We may have a couple opportunities in the Northeast through family/close friends to get things off the ground, but I would like to know a bit more about our ideal client to gauge this opportunity over the long-term.My experience has been that the best businesses are created from people solving their own problems.

Cap rates are really designed to give you a quick gauge on commercial properties and the calculations don't really translate well to SFH.

So while increasing rates may not cause an literal “crash” in the market, I think that the recent changes will nonetheless exert negative pressure on home prices.

I remember a case back in the late 70s early 80s were someone bought a home in SF at tax sale.. for lets say 20k and it was worth 400k.. remember SF prices have always been pretty strong.well it was a little old lady of course .. and the sup's with public pressure did the same thing and over turned it..

Also, having so many rehabs at once is putting pressure on our cash flow, but hopefully by mid January all properties be done.From this learning experience, my goal is to continue 5-7 rehabs a months, and wholesale the restMerry Christmas, and Hope one day we can meet in LA

Explained how to remove hardwood flooring to release the pressure pushing them up. very informative guy)Feel free to recommend any foundation people you know in Houston.I've included a picture of the hardwood flooring and would appreciate feedback please.

As the weather turns colder, there will be more "pressure" on the envelopes of our buildings from critters in the woods who seek warmth and food.

I have done a couple flips in Atlanta so far (one in Loganville and another in S Marietta) and I'm still trying to gauge what markets to go into.

Supposed to send me some properties, but not interested in pressure sales.Btw, Jay Hinrichs I listened to your podcast with BP.

Rents also increase over time.The dollar per door is not the efficient metric to measure for imo 1. as I said above, it's not an accurate representation of profitability. and 2. gauging a good return is only possible when you consider opportunity costs, scalability, and repeatability.