I am super attracted to the idea because I love to fix and flip, and the emount of money to get started is so much less. 

The buyer then needs to be do what's best for them@Kwok Wong: you don't need a LOI, you don't need a super aggressive EMD like that, you don't need to just get it under contract then shake them down.

RE's super power is equity over time.

Plus this is literally your agents job, an agent gets paid to help you with things like this, a co-host can be super valuable but is more focused on the post-purchase phase. 

You should consider skipping college and getting your real estate license if you are super serious about the industry!

And then do it again.It is actually possible to have a super experienced General Contractor, a very deep pockets money partner, and still lose money on a flip.The most common reason, in my experience, is having a project run over schedule and placing the property on the market during the off-season.

The rent is not super high. 

When looking for options for something pre-fab to plop on our lot, we keep seeing things about Amazon homes and they seem super affordable, but I don't see a ton of information on them and how to plan for the house arriving.

Got this for my son at college and it is reliable and the glass window is super handy.

Quote from @Tenzing Palmo: Hello I’m looking for my first investment property in Dallas Texas, I live in nyc so I don’t The trick with new construction in many of the growth cities is that don't allow rentals in the HOAs or have super restrictions.