I tried to put a new calculation with all the numbers but i can not cut and past it so it will have to be in a NEW POST.$950,000.00AFTER REPAIR VALUE$100,000.00DESIRED FLIP PROFIT$675,500.00MAX ALLOWABLE OFFER$123,000.00REPAIRS NEEDEDAccording to the data you provided, you can afford to offer $675,500.00 to make a profit of $100,000.00.

Be careful surfing the internet for information - there is a lot of bad information out there.Network.

Account Closed, When we typically do our rent-to-owns (lease options), we still take care of repairs (in the sense of capital expenditures).

I would take care of it if it were me

But if you're careful, and do as much research as you can, you can just as easily do without.Definitely: Find a good inspector.

If you’re looking at a multi, factor in the increased expenses like lawn care and capex gets more complex because some capex items are one per unit and some are for the whole building.

@Aaron Edmondson - be very careful of HETPA(home equity theft prevention act.)

It sounds like you have something to offer, so you just need to make sure you work carefully to choose the right situation that will be beneficial to you in the long run. 

whenever i need help with a house or a building its covered. and every year it gets adjusted depending on how many houses i do. its a win for him because he gets passive income and if he gets a few more investors like me he can really expand his buisness,  and a win for me because i will cut costs and time by bidding jobs out.

We are just refinancing a loan.Here’s how it works: You create an LLCYou buy a homeYour LLC gives you a loan for the homeYou file the deed for that loan at the county courthouseYou use the money from the LLC to buy and fix up the propertyOnce the property is completed, your conventional lender comes to refinance the loanYour conventional lender runs title and sees there is a loan.Your conventional lender refinances you into a new loan, and cuts a check to your LLCâ¦a check in the amount of 75% of the value.Please don't confuse this 75% with a "cash out" amount.