Most of my flips have been full guts and re-framing the inside in a way that totally changed it around, so I feel this to much easier in that I do not have to work around whats already built, crooked floors, foundation that have set crooked, etc etc.  

That bathroom will be a full gut job.

I was able to do gut renovations on both when leases ended.

My gut was telling me not to trust Engelo, but I had some cash and offsetable capital gains on the sidelines, so thought I'd give turnkey a try.

My gut says it is only a matter of time where they severally restrict or ban them outright.

It shouldn't take 1-2 months even if they are gutting the entire bathroom. 

Yeah he is old school, but he’s done well for himself sticking to his gut feelings.

Currently buying a duplex that needs a full gut and renovation including windows, roof, floors, hvac, plumbing, drywalling, kitchen, and bathrooms.  

So I assume that they are able to offer the advice particular to a PARTICULAR and SPECIFIC transaction which could prove the difference between success and failure for the investor.Now, I have no way of knowing IF the above is true….but again my GUT FEEL tells be it most likely is.  

@Marisa VoelkelI usually pick theexit strategy primarily by the level of rehab needed:Flip - If it needsa full gut, I will just tend to flip it.BRRRR - If thereare salvageable parts (i.e. solid floors, and decent tile in the bathrooms) Iwill rehab what is needed, refi, and put a tenant in there.