I've been really stoked about this project since I found out about them a while ago.

I think good flippers talk about something like 80-20 -- they do well on 80% of their projects.

I know of some folks in KC and Memphis doing new builds like this, but they are doing it within a much larger and long-term project that includes upwards of 300-500 units built over the course of 5-10 years.Assuming you're looking in Columbia, do you have a "B+/C" neighborhood in mind?

I would like if you ever need a licensed GC to do renovations/Tenant Improvement projects I have a group for that.  

I’m on the hunt for my next primary and would like it to be a project. 

Starting with a smaller property or a few fix-and-flip projects can help you build equity, gain credibility with lenders, and better understand the process before scaling up.Securing funding for larger projects can be challenging without prior experience, but options like hard money loans might be worth exploring.

Success:  Signing a deal with First WatchFailure: Bought a retail condo, not realizing the low ceilings were such a deal breaker for a lot of tenants.Pain: A lot of turnover this year, especially in light industrialAha moment:  Mortgage note investing needs to be a larger part of my portfolio2025 Goals: Less Investing and more pickleball!

I will look for your podcast.That's a great market with a high ceiling, but how's the inventory for finding homes to flip?

I am currently employed as a project engineer working for a GC that builds multi-family projects.

Here are a few tips to help you get started:Financing: Since you’ll be starting your internship soon, lenders may look at your projected income or require a co-signer until you have a longer work history.