If you have carpet in the basement, you will want to pull that back and most likely remove the pad to aid the drying process.

@Jeff Tumbarello As this will be my first flip, I'm looking for a margin of 25-30% between total investment and ARV in order to pad myself from any unforeseen expenses that may arise.

Or do you guys just use a good'ol pad and paper?

Are the units stacked on top of each other or townhouse style and is parking with a pad or have a carport or a garage??

Although Bed-Stuyvestant having Foreclosure issue, parts of that neighborhood is great place to invest especially when Atlantic Yards finally brakes ground.

That makes perfect sense that a bank wouldn't want to mortgage a property after you padded $30,000 onto the sales price.Thanks!

I'm finding it to be a little cumbersome to keep notes about certain people on a note pad or in my phone then try to remember where did I store those notes.

I need recommendations for an existing pier and beam foundation to be repaired ( house is basically a dirt floor with most joist removed or needing to be replaced along with new blocks and pads) or the option of pouring a slab.

I'd love to work closely with someone as a project manager (working for peanuts) to turn a building around for massive equity gains just to see how it is done and pad a resume.

I don't have a ton of experience, only one live in flip, I have managed a handful of small construction projects at a previous employer, I managed the entire engineering park project at my current employer which included construction of an 11,000 sqft pad, a 3500 sqft facility with all necessary plumbing and electrical, I also personally designed an managed the installation of our custom chilled water delivery system that is required for certain tests.