Finishing the basement would bring it from four bedrooms to five bedrooms.

The main reason I would like to start off my career with flipping a few properties is so I can have a quick ROI and I want to do real estate full time as soon as I finish my contract.

I’m currently renovating my first property (purchased as a foreclosure) specifically for a student rental but chose finishes that many people watching from afar have said are “too nice” for a student rental.

I went to Federa's website and found SmartBuy DIY where I did by myself every process from start to finish.

Originally posted by @Chris Purcell:Originally posted by @Kevin Branin:exterior first(roofing, windows, entry and exit doors,siding, foundation), then fix electric and plumbing hvac. then hang int. doors drywall and spackle, then prime all walls, install floors, tile bath and kitchen, then cabinets, then countertop, then finish paint all walls, then finish electric and set toilets, faucets, hvac registers, etc, then hang trim and paint trim, then get paid for your hard work Install floors before painting walls?

Annualized from the 30 days start to finish is 2085%...but really 'you don't need a calculator for that deal'....A Duplex in Toledo, we got the note for 16K give or take a few dollars, reviewed the collateral file and found that it had deed in lieu already recorded by the borrowers without the banks permission.

This fully renovated 4-bedroom, 3-bathroom home features high ceilings, modern finishes, and a downstairs bedroom for convenience.

I just finished a quick rehab of an apartment in one of my buildings and I thought it would be of interest to see my actual costs. 

The contractor suggested building a French drain along the fence line and finishing it off with a retainer wall to match the others the builder did.

I understand your home market may not be attainable and there may be a need to purchase in  secondary market that have lower cost barriers of entry but don't focus solely on cost of entry.