Put in a bit of sweat equity and try to sell it for the going rate in the park.

Make it worth more with your Sweat Equity or find a Handyman who does a lot of the work to learn how to deal with the help.

The seller will never know how old you are, so don't sweat it.  

You work for your sweat equity and income by finding a lucrative deal and bringing it to the finish line.

if you could use some of your sweat equity will help.  

I am interested in fix and flips, but not into sweat equity, just trying to find out the best way to get contractors to do the fixing.

We have different responsibilities: my sister will be the property manager for our Utah rentals; my brother-in-law will do some of the sweat equity for the renovations and will oversee the contractors; I will be the project manager and finances (I'll get us the funding, do the budgets and purchases, and also the design for the renovations).Or, do we not worry about it until we've done a few properties together?

We hope to parlay that experience and our sweat equity to become active investors in the area soon.  

He's not looking to put much work, sweat or effort into the deal, so this is where I come in.

Gross Monthly Income was $3750 when fully occupied, and I believe with a bit more sweat equity and some paint, along with rising market rents, we could get $3900/month.