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I would be delighted to assist you and provide insights into the current Kansas City market.

Just make sure your numbers are solid, taking into account renovation, holding costs, and any unexpected expenses, to ensure a profitable flip.If you'd like more help with funding options or analyzing your deal, feel free to reach out.

This is why the agencies don't let you swap out management companies, or engage in unexpected mass-renovations (as opposed to simply renovating on turnovers), without their prior approval.

Based on comps, you could sell for $275K to $300K, leaving little profit once you factor in holding and closing costs.The conversion to a 4/2 near a university is promising, but the risk lies in unexpected renovation costs or market shifts.

Purchase price: $220,000 Cash invested: $220,000 Bought this "shell" of a house; seller had passed away unexpectedly during the renovation.

Risk Assessment: Consider vacancy rates, potential repairs, and unexpected expenses.Once you're comfortable analyzing a few deals, you’ll be in a great spot to pull the trigger on your first property.If you need help with financing or want advice on what options might work for you, feel free to reach out.

For a minute, the wholesaler was delighted that everything was coming together despite many of us warning him to be careful (just like we're warning you now).

Hi Sean,Both fix-and-flip and buy-and-hold strategies have their merits, and choosing between them often depends on your goals, risk tolerance, and market conditions.Fix-and-flip can provide quicker returns, but it's highly market-dependent and comes with risks like unexpected renovation costs and market fluctuations.

Maybe join a real estate group like Unexpected Investor and get wisdom from other investors and most importantly like Nathan said take action.