A perfect fit in many ways, especially since Wade has owned GSP’s his entire life and his family currently owns one.

Her husband is also a GC who can help build additional units as needed if you get something that can fit an ADU.

While I’m open to both turn-key and fixer-upper properties, my preference leans slightly toward value-add opportunities where I can improve the property and increase equity or cash flow.That said, I’m also happy to consider turn-key options that provide immediate cash flow if they fit within my investment strategy.

Generic replacement parts that fit American Standard can be found anywhere.Don't buy the cheap $90 toilets.

Of course, there's no perfect right or wrong answer, it will be different for all but make sure you do what is comfortable for you and what fits your goals. 

However, if it was a floating LVP floor, you should be able to relay the same flooring since water wouldn't damage the LVP flooring and you already have pieces cut to fit. 

I am pretty sure they give free consultations to explore your financial position and current cashflow, to see how Tardus could be of help to you and if they would be a good fit for achieving your goals.I have been looking at Tardus and one of my primary questions is how they identify "fast burning" vs "Slow burning" fuel.

So I feel it's not a fit for everyone.

As you said it's not exactly wholesaling but it's the same concept of finding off market deals and then being given a "finders fee" if you find one that fits your investors criteria.There's a young guy in town who wholesales a lot of residential, he's good at it.

If you're planning to rehab properties for rental or flipping, a hard money lender might be the right fit.