I think a lot of these folks are selling the illusion of secret techniques to get new investors to write a check.

After closing, I painted the whole interior of the house, made some small maintenance repairs, added new LVP and updated light fixtures.

The management company has replied that they don't coordinate with neighbors and just want me to cover the cost of all the repairs. 

Until you have to do a major repair like a roof.  

If that is the case it would require a 1031 which is just another layer to the process but ultimately not really that complicated.Without knowing how much repair work would be needed it's difficult to give specific advice.

Works best if you trust the flipper.Wrap + Second Position Combo: This is a cool little move—you work out a wrap-around mortgage with the seller, then assign that contract to your borrower, and still lend in a second position for repairs or closing costs.

She's on a fixed monthly income and cannot afford home repairs.

Is it a good idea to do tile grout repair for 300$ or replace tiles with LVP in the kitchen?

Just as I was scrambling to figure that out, one of my tenants also moved out, leaving me with thousands in repairs and a vacant unit at the worst possible time.I had zero reserves left because I had just paid back the money I borrowed to close.

*Renovation Costs – Includes labor, materials, permits, and unexpected repairs*Holding Costs — Utilities, property taxes, and financing costs during the renovation time.