I am fairly handy, and remodeled my previous home myself, as well as fixed simple to intermediate electrical, plumbing and HVAC problems.Part of me thinks that a good PM can help mitigate liability or legal issues, and that hiring licensed contractors will also help with liability, and it’s just the price to pay to keep things with a paper trail.

Once completed with remodeling, I plan to rent it out with rent being somewhere between 2100-2250.

Basic remodeling, replaced AC system.

I have 3 properties, just finished remodeling and ready to move into BRRRR. 

I am gathering properties that are in the process of remodeling and I want to call up owners to see if they going to sell after house is remodeled.

We plan to remodel the bathrooms after our current tenant moves out to make the property more attractive to tenants.

We plan to remodel the bathrooms after our current tenant moves out to make the property more attractive to tenants.

I plan to update some of the appliances and a little remodel.

So I have a 2-flat that I'm house-hacking and I'm working on renovating it, but the job is bigger than I thought and I'm trying to figure out the best way to pay for a larger remodel than we originally anticipated.

@Stephen Akindona I specifically remember one of the BP podcast guests in some episode mentioned that during his delayed financing cash purchases, he tells the closing company to just add a line item of “rehab/remodel cost” to the HUD, and since the closing company doesn’t really care if you want to add money into the close, later when you initiate your delayed financing, your additional money will let your refi out more equity out of your property than if you hadn’t put in that line item, because the amount you can refi out is based on what’s on your HUD when you bought.I always wondered how true this is, and if there are limitations.