Today, she’s cash flowing $400/month per unit, thanks to strategic updates and rent adjustments.

Quote from @Braeden Warg: Thank you for the clarification and information.I live in Cabarrus County and have experience in residential and commercial construction.

He said that typically in flip deals its around 30-40% down but if construction was included it would be about 30%. 

You have to get someone who is familiar with them and would want one.Here is a pic of this style of construction.

I am very interested in real estate investing and flipping (I have a decent amount of construction experience) I was wondering what some good resources are to look at when evaluating a property, especially in the Dayton / Cincinnati area.  

We are also going to see rates start to trend down once the 10 Year treasury start to adjust down.If you have any questions at all or need to pick a Baker's brain feel free to reach out!

It’s much easier to adjust the price downward than to raise it.The agent with the higher price likely has a stronger understanding of the local market and property values in that area.

It is quite the adjustment, but I LOVE IT HERE. 

I would suggest you take a few months and watch the market before jumping in because the market has adjusted the pricing because it's hot. 

I work for a portfolio lender as their point person for construction loans, and now I'm trying to grow the division.