I've watched pretty much every fix, flip, flop, build, restore program out there and dreamed of doing it myself but had no clue how to go about it.

The recession hit the government sector hard, so this growth, in my mind, is merely restoring to the mean.

You're in the business to make money, not just to have the joy of a hobby restoring grandeur to old houses, so you need to make sure that you will make money even if worst case scenarios take place.Differentiate Yourself From Your Competition:  There is always a great pergola that the stars surprise the owners with, some great island where they have opened up the tiny kitchen, a corner dining arrangement that is crafted from old wood and is totally decked out.  

It's an 1840's house with a lot of the original moldings and would make a great restoration project for someone who is into that and has the budget.Congrats to you on having an Ansonborough house!  

The restored hardwood floors would look nice with something in the warm white spectrum on the walls.About the brick.

I’ve been in the insurance related restoration industry most of my life ( basically wind, hurricane, and hail claims) and I’ve noticed something that most investors haven’t.

I would like to have a few rental homes, then be able to cash buy homes to restore and flip.I am in quite the predicament right now, however. 

I've worked on a historic hotel restoration in the past that used state tax credits from Louisiana.

I’ve been a GC who specializes in water damage restoration and reconstruction for 22 years.

By quickly processing claims, properties can be restored to the great condition that they were in before the hurricane, fire or vandals caused extensive damage.