18 September 2018 | 4 replies
If you can get conventional financing at a fixed, 30-year rate, that's tough to beat.

18 September 2018 | 6 replies
Then get a purchase investment 30 year fixed rate mortgage on the investment house(s).

22 September 2018 | 4 replies
From what it seems you are saving capital to purchase your first flip wholesaling, is the best way to me because that's exactly what am doing building a brand and capital to fix n flip also, buy and hold.

18 September 2018 | 1 reply
I continued to look for investors everywhere I went. at street fairs, through my small network of home owners and business people, hosted seminars on finding and doing fix and flips and built up a group of investors who encouraged me to find them development deals.

9 October 2018 | 38 replies
Keep in mind Jacksonville is a different scale of magnitude than other cities. 5,980 Roof 2,350 Siding repair2,950 Ext paint 350 Screen replacement 180 Window screen600 Hot water heater 500 Appliances used 135 lights 450 Bathroom repair2340 floor 1800 floor 1300 carpet in bedroom 375 electric150 smoke detectors350 Ceiling repair 250 Touch up paint 200 Misc caulk 100 sink 125 garage fix 375 plumbing repair 175 Window 21,315 total

26 September 2018 | 3 replies
On the other hand, another expert thinks it would be cost prohibitive to find and keep good tenants, even if I fixed it up completely to current standards for the area based on the location.

18 September 2018 | 0 replies
I’m a fix and flipper in Colorado.

3 December 2018 | 27 replies
Based on the Sq ft $, once fully fixed up would be worth about $80k.
27 September 2018 | 2 replies
Sorry, I know there's a lot of material out there on this topic but I still can't seem to make a decision on what type of business structure makes the most sense for me.I'm just starting out, but my plan is to start out with wholesaling and "fix and flips", and eventually get into buying rental properties.

22 October 2018 | 14 replies
Then I would make sure the house is-1. water tight - fix the roof2. all working parts are still working ( water heater, furnance, ect) and no exposed outlets or wires3. broken windows4. tight doors5. no flaking paint exterior or interior6. flooring - safe to walk on7. fix or remove rickety outbuildings8. pleasing to the eye from the outside ( well trimmed shrub & trees)This is what I learned on my first buy and it just cost me 3 returns of the appraiser to get it right.