I suspect as rates continue to decrease terms will begin to improve and more buyers will re-enter the market/ be able to pull trapped equity out of their recently completed projects.

Now, I have a portfolio of Short Term Rentals and Long Term Rentals.I've also helped other investors with their DSCR loans and flip projects.

On the other hand, Cincinnati offers affordability and ongoing revitalization projects, creating potential opportunities for fixer-uppers and value-add properties.

I expect to recoup my expenses on this project for each building in between 2-2.25 years and then have an additional $10,000-$15,000 per building thereafter.

It is easy to get so deep into the deals/projects you start realizing you don't know how to get out

It's a certainty that they are adding in their percentage.You, as the property owner, should be getting bids for any large projects, especially a large remodel.And as @Nathan Gesner said, these guys allowed this to happen on their watch.

However, ensure that you fully understand the rules and timelines associated with a 1031 exchange to make the most of this opportunity.Cash Flow Analysis: Your estimated cash flow of $13,000 per month with the Indiana duplexes is impressive.

Guess you have to do a “cost - benefit” analysis to see if it’s worth it.  

We have two new construction projects getting ready to break ground, 2 cash out delayed financing loans in process, and almost at the end of our first debt cycle, getting ready to emerge into the next phase of our growth stage.

The best way to do fix and flips is with cash, because if you do not do it that way the capital needed to complete the project has a "cost" to it.