@Joseph Alfie how well do you know the differences between Class A, B, C & D tenants/neighborhoods/properties?

With the capital and experience to offer I've seen this work well as a joint venture.

CU's are doing really well on rates for HELOC right now.if you can get close to finishing the project w/ a HELOC, this is not a bad play.

If you find something that works well as a short-term rental, but doesn't work well for you as a home, you'll have money but be dissatisfied when you live there.You don't even need it to produce a profit.

That sounds really familiar to a few investors we've worked with recently here, do you have an agent already as well? 

I work with both local and out-of-state investors, as well as residential sellers, and I offer staging services to maximize showings and listing photos.

We walked through a property that we went into thinking we were not going to like it and we ended up loving it and jumping on it pretty quickly after because the seller was getting other cash offers and the price/location/set-up of the property just fit our situation well. 

A tiered system works well: reward individual performance (e.g., quick work order completion) and team-based success (e.g., overall portfolio stability or income growth).Be cautious when setting pay expectations.

Quote from @Jimmy Lieu: Quote from @Andrew Syrios: The BRRRR strategy is tough these days (I even wrote an article about it that goes into more detail a little while back: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/beyond-brrrr-taking-advan...)In short, high interest rates as well as labor/material costs makes it hard to buy a property with debt and cash flow. 

I am also a licensed real estate agent in New York looking to become an investor as well.