He does talk about capital expenditures in the book briefly, but more about not to tackle projects with them first.BP has guidelines as do many resources on what to include per year for the property.

I plan on paying off the credit card debt withing the first 3 months of working before tackling my student loan debt.

It's been on the market for over 200 days, and looks like it could be a tackle-able flip.Since my local market is inflated, the property is about an hour drive away, and to be prudent I would want to do a walkthrough with a contractor to get an accurate bid on repair costs.

Also, I've been surprised with how many home projects can be tackled with a couple of hours on YouTube watching some tutorials.

I agree with John's advice, start telling everyone what you're looking for and if needed, tackle a few small deals on your own to gain a reputation.

To be honest, my lady wears the tool belt in the relationship and I'm just hired muscle, but I'm very confident in her vision, skills and execution, and I think there's very little that we wouldn't be able to tackle in terms of fixing up our first property.

So that leaves the option of upgrading the house, but you kinda indicate that you do not have the funds to tackle that.

Why can't one person buy it and be responsible for the loan and create a LLC later to move the property to LLC and tackle the partnership later.I talked to CPA and she is said that's not going to work.

Now we're trying to tackle our mortgage (might pay it off in 4 to 6 years but haven't decided).

My only thing to tackle now is building up that buyers list as well as getting better at telling someone that their 35k asking price is gonna have to come down to about 6 or 8k to do a deal with me.