Return on Investment (ROI):A good ROI on a fix-and-flip can vary by market, but a typical target is around 10-15% of the ARV after all costs (purchase price, repairs, carrying costs, and selling expenses).

At least it will show that someone put forth effort to return the money like you have been trying to do. 

I’m all for value-add and if you need to pull cash out to get another deal that makes a higher return then how much you pay for it, sure, but I think you would be better off selling it and starting over.

@Ryan Williams - Leverage always increases your returns.

In general the return is good but the town is honestly horrible.

This approach ensured minimal holding costs and a faster return on investment.

Do not get stuck with sub par returns.

Hey Keegan for the best return, I would say AZ.

So that’s a 8000% tax free return.

You could view a sponsor's history and look at the returns shown on their track record, but without context it's meaningless.