Quote from @Haley Elisabeth: Quote from @Mark Cruse: I have not read all the responses yet, but just on the face of this I would not fully pull out of a business that is stable, which provides stable income to go into full time flipping.

Positive market conditions and recent IPOs mark a new chapter for REIT growth in the coming year.

@Mark Lladas has owned a bunch in Scranton and would be a good person to connect with.

Quote from @Mark Faulkner: Quote from @Sammy Lyon: Nice!

This is how the same area shows in 3 different flood map systems:This is for a suburb of San Antonio, not a coastal region.The first is the one used now by Zillow and Realtor, feeding from First Street - the house and whole neighborhood is not marked currently in a flood zone, but it's deemed a MAJOR risk with 30% chance of flooding in the next 30 years.The second one is from SARA, and has some portion of the neighborhood in flood plain.The third one is from FEMA and it shows some portions in 100y floodplain, and the whole neighborhood in a 500y floodplain. 

While its slow time, there's also the factor of people booking later than before so your bookings should increase as you get closer to those months.What I can suggest is that those monster cabins are struggling right now and new cabins coming online take some time to really hit their revenue mark. 

My guess is the 10% mark up because that's far less than any reputable GC will charge for their services. 

The prospect completed an application and checks the credit and income boxes but does have a mark on the criminal record.

Why do you investors think there is a mark-up anyway?

For instance, we had an application today where the wholesaler got a home under contract for $200k and then put a $50K mark-up on it to sell it to the "C" buyer for $250K.