All that's left is deed prep, notary fees and other misc. fees which fluctuate very minimally. 

The repairs required by Section 8 after the initial inspection were pretty minimal, but I've heard that there are grants and certain lending programs that were available for Section 8 landlords (such as the Community Investment Program).

I’m just worried it won’t cover my cost to pay my lender back for the flip and I would have to come out of pocket or sell the house for minimal gain. 

I want to minimally renovate the master bathroom and kitchen in the condo we just bought. 1.

I'm curious about the proper legal structure and business types one should use to minimize personal liability as well as remain fairly anonymous to the general public.

How do you minimize future problems?

Does changing my piping involving pretty much making me redo like a third or fourth of my renovations for bathroom and kitchen due to all the cuts they have to make or can really good plumbers just make minimal cuts into drywall, cabinets, etc.

It's also important to realize that the fees are minimized in a Maximum Over-funded Policy.

Start with one that only needs some cosmetic fixes (minimal drywall, paint, flooring) and see how you do.

Turnkey properties, which require minimal immediate work, enable you to start generating rental income right away.Remember, no amount of education can replace the lessons learned through actual experience.