More expensive because you couldn’t use the old foundation.Hard pass and don’t look back. 

@Seana Yates While people structure partnerships anyway that they find acceptable, here are some concepts to consider:Your "sweat equity" is great because it saves you in expenses. 

And presented in very complicated way, hard to bring them to an apple to apple comparisson.One way to mitigate the lack of a net metering agreement is with a battery system (see Tesla Powerwall) - a very expensive way to become a truly self-sufficient energy producer (basically you become your own power plant), which rarely makes financial sense unless in a region with frequent power loss or in an off-grid scenario.

I went out and applied for a few business cards on my own (Home Depot commercial, Chase Ink) to use for rehabs, business expenses ect.

Ohio state has a research facility that is already printing these every day but the technology is too expensive right now. at some point maybe but stick frame is much cheaper than concrete. you still need a few techs on site the entire time when these are running. here is an article about ohio state doing this: https://cdme.osu.edu/news/2023/01/collaborative-partnership-...I pay attention to emerging technologies but this is far from perfect. 

Single story of 40k sq ft Is tough as slab tends to be most expensive part besides the land so most build a second story to monetize more cash flow. 

Wholesaling can be costly, if you want to do it right, as the marketing costs can be expensive.

I was trying to do him a favor and he ended up being more expensive and making mistakes that cost me $2,700.

The property manager also never sent pictures of the unit or gave me a heads up on any of the expenses to turn the unit, so there is no possible confusion about obtaining consent.I’m interested to hear how others might handle this situation.

This house has some equity already, but after closing cost for each transaction, cap expenses, property taxes in TX, do I really get anything out of this deal If I hold for 2-3 years?