We also have a finish carpentry business.

Is there a significant amount of difference between what you can buy a fix for and what you can sell the finished flip at?

I’ve developed a Comprehensive Investor Report (CIR) for a property in Palm Coast, FL, designed to be transformed into a luxury rental asset while serving as the foundation for a scalable asset management strategy.Here’s a quick snapshot of the deal:Property: Red Birch Lane, Palm Coast, FLCurrent Value: $350,000+Mortgage Balance: $165,000Current Equity: $185,000Investment Required: $177,500 (for luxury upgrades and optimization)Projected Monthly Rent: $4,500 with 2% annual increasesTarget ROI: Full 1.5x ROI for investors achieved in 9 yearsLuxury Features: Smart home automation, designer finishes, professional-grade kitchen appliances, and more.I’ve also structured a capital distribution plan with a waterfall approach:8% Preferred Return for investors.Full Return of Capital to investors before profit splits.Post-ROI, a 20/80 split (Investor/Management) ensures long-term alignment.

I updated the kitchen with high-end appliances, installed custom cabinetry, and added modern finishes throughout.

They accessed the property until they finished moving everything out on January 8th.  

My first start to finish was in Gastonia NC, then Burlington NC then this one in Lexington NC.

House was purchased August 2024 6k sq ft 9 bedroom distressed home for 66k ARV around 330k in the middle of renovations all of the sudden the bank accounts are frozen and we now have no funds to finish renovation.

Buyers expect premium finishes, so skimping on quality can hurt resale potential.

Quote from @Scott Scoville: Quote from @Jim Haertjens: Quote from @Scott Scoville: Just finished one of our bigger projects.

The property is unique—it’s off-grid with a well, solar power, and a fully finished interior.