The holding period of 60 days is also likely too quick--it's counted from the time of purchase to the closing date when you sell it, so I would plan on at least 90 days since you need to completely finish the renovations, take photos, list and market the property, get under contract and then another 20+ days to close (if it doesn't fall through during inspections etc). 

Hell bp community, quick question.  

Quick increases in value are hard to come by, unless the area gets really hot and interest rates drop a lot, creating a frenzy.

Quickly file the unlawful detainer if he/she does not cooperate.

😱A Closer Look: Nashville MarketIt wouldn’t be my opinion without a little flavor from Nashville in the mix from time to time…Below is a quick snapshot of the economy in the Nashville area for October.TANGENT!

But if you're pricing with multiple lenders, it jumps out at you quickly... it's 150 bps at a most places, but 275 at one place and 200 at another, it's clear that the ones at 275 or 200 have their own lender-specific hits going on, and the baseline (from Fannie/Freddie) is the 150 that most places have.

In some situations, it may make sense to hire a pro to get the job done quickly and correctly, then you can rent it out earlier and offset the additional cost, or at least part of it.My first house took me six months to renovate.

Since we closed on another property earlier in January, the lender had all the docs necessary to close this deal quickly.

You must deposit and maintain your security deposit(s) into your brokerage's trust account registered with GREC.As long as you do this I believe you are clear but it's been a while for Georgia so I'd recommend a quick call to GREC to verify.

It is what you need to get started, he is quick to reply to questions, and makes it easy to understand.