Get up from in front of the TV, get a second job, and pay off your debts.That second job doesn't have t be flipping burgers.

Laundry, Covered Parking, power contracts, TV & Internet Contracts...don't scrimp on salaries, good property managers, leasing agents and maintenance supervisors are worth paying well.

How staged are those home repair television shows? I've learned a lot by watching them but I'm just curious. What do you think?

I see some of those TV shows where they are doing $600k houses and making $40k profits.

My GUESS is that Joe has seen some shows on TV like Rehab Addict, Property Brothers, etc. where they restore some older homes and Joe wanted to do the same thing.

I look forward to seeing how your project progresses and what the numbers look like.There was a hoarder house that @Brian Burke purchased (cat litter house) that is probably the worst I have seen here on BP, but yet on par with those houses you see on the "reality" TV series about hoarders.Looks like if you get a hoarder house for the right price (next to nothing?)

All the people that are scared of real estate now are the ones that are going to be eager to purchase a bunch of properties that don't cash flow when the newspapers, tv ,etc tells them "now is the time to buy".

Now lets see how can you get this segment on national TV...

Just think about all those blockbusters movies and TV shows circling the globe.

I'm primarily a re-hab and hold guy, but I will offer this: If you have a re-hab with up to 30k in profit then it likely will take a lot of work to make that happen, and the 90 days is not an issue because the duration of the construction will be 45 days+ and could be the full 90 depending what needs done and how you go about it.They do it in 2 weeks on TV, in real life it doesn't work like that.Wholesale sounds good, 95% of all wholesalers I meet can't bring me a better deal than I can find on my own, not trying to discourage you, just realize that there are so many wannabees out there.