It's harder to have equity in a new construction unless you skip all of the fancy finishes and put in sweat equity.

Some portion of which are willing to put in sweat-equity.  

I am willing to give my blood, sweat, and tears to learn the in's and out's from someone with the PROPER knowledge willing to teach.

Also you could buy low and put sweat equity into the property and then get a line of credit on the extra equity to purchase the next property.  

We're both still finding them Amit, and there are more out there, so I'm not sweating it too much.

I agree, Denver is not an easy market right now to be buying in, we have a ton of competition, other fix and flippers, both pros and newbies who hear that the market is great so they try to jump in, landlords, who are running their numbers in a very different fashion and are not concerned with fix and flip profit dollars but who are still making money because rents are skyrocketing and interest rates are low, and owner occupants that are willing to put in some sweat equity because prices are going up so fast they are getting priced out of some neighborhoods. 

If they go down, no sweat, they were inexpensive to start and they make money.

Get used to not sweating the small stuff (paying $99 for a lock change or something equivalent). 4.)

With no down,but excellent credit, can I use my sweat equity and profit as my down for a creative financing package?

Use sweat equity.