Possibly say, hey, I can just do this project from A-Z with the right backing/funding behind me (Not really in the position to buy and invest in the materials, but may have access to the funds) and tackle my first official flip project?

I suppose taking on a lighter rehab would be the way to go in order to get our feet wet and then tackle something more complex in the future?

Or maybe complete a few aspects of the rehab now so that when they leave you tackle the rest more quickly.

Next thing to tackle will be the whole 1033 exchange thing on my gain. 

Brent Coombs hmmmm... a lot of reasons why I wouldn't want to tackle this one myself.

I would like to start wholesaling to get my deal finding strategy on point before I go and tackle my first flip.

@Dean Letfus I'm definitely wanting to tackle a more buy and hold approach.

What would you tackle on your own vs hiring a pro on?

I think every real estate investor wants to be a full time guy because this is very enjoyable, there are lot of pros to being full time, here are some of the cons you should address 1) Finding the deals - As long as you are a passive investor if the math works even a 100$ cash flow a month is okay on the side, you can buy your properties from MLS but when u are a full time investor you need a lot more cash flow and lot better deals.2) Sourcing Finance - Banks look for W2s when you ask for money, you should be lot more creative and risky as a full time professional to source funding.3) Market Cycle and Current Market - Markets will cycle and as much as I know most areas are turning into sellers market with low supplies, how do you tackle that?

My question is is this a terrible deal to get involved in mold is it too big of a problems to tackle?