Or, they flip homes, they are agents, they offer client remodel work, etc, so not specifically flippers but dabble in a lot of real estate related areas.Or, the full timers that started as flippers have since moved into new construction work more than flipping. 

If I try to combine everything into one, ol would that be viewed negatively to any potential client? 

I'd say, if you can renegotiate the purchase price and get the knob and tube replaced I'd recommend it. 

Highly recommend starting close to you so you can get eyes on the property if you do decide to purchase a true rental. 

hi. try radiators on the bottom walls in every room except the kitchen. try increasing the rents. try talking to the clients about the heat situation. try removing the heated baseboards. do something before something happens to you!

Hi, @Ben Netter, My clients and I had great experiences with IPX relative to the two rental properties they sold in the last 6 months.

This info also gives agents the edge in guiding clients, setting them apart as the go-to experts in Carlsbad’s fast-moving market.If you're curious about how SB-423 can work in other parts of California, definitely check out It's Time to Invest in California, now!

In Dayton, I find most of my clients like A/B class 1-4 units because they can actually cash flow AND be in great areas.

Many of our borrowers/clients have one LLC that owns the building and another than own the operating business.

Purchase price: $230,000 Cash invested: $283,550 Sale price: $283,500 Purchased off market. $25,000 Rehab. $20,000 profit after realtor commission.