when the business doesn't work out, people lose their home, creating supply for us flippers.  

#askBP We buy a lot of our supplies at Lowes & Home Depot and receive the 5% off and some bonus coupons, but it seems like there must be a better place to buy supplies. 

No difference from our other out-of-state PMs, except we arrange for the workers and supplies.  

It's in pretty good condition for the area.I've never done a flip on my own, only wholesale deals or flips with other investors who supplied all the funds.  

Wells can get expensive so if you can make the spring work and if it is a common water supply method for the area then it can be fine.

There are dichotomies and synthesis in this sport which is only evident to seasoned investors; those of us who have seen people come and go, rise and fall - those who have experienced it for ourselves...What you are saying is true, but only if you have perspective, and only if you're able to read between the lines..

Not a whole lot of builders there, law of supply and demand.

That's a $2,400 commission.  40% goes to the brokerage to cover overhead, staff, office lease, advertising, supplies, licensing fees, e&o, etc.  

There are over 40 Different ancillary income streams in the Self-Storage Industry - Truck Rental, Selling locks, boxes, and moving supplies, lighting, shelving, records storage, pack n ship, ebay.....  

@Leo GoykhmanI will try to answer question #1 You might try sending a yellow letter to anyone you know that owns property your interested inWritten on yellow paper in red ink it simply states that you are interested in purchasing the property at (address) and if they are thinking of selling supply your contact infoSorry don't have time to answer the others