So I am doing a flip in Laurelton, Queens and had issues from a general contractor doing shoddy work, and a plumber disappearing with uncompleted work and stealing from us (plumbing materials put on our account, not called for at this house, as well as a missing boiler from the house).

Ive used a standard OK contract with an option to assign and a clause stating  I am allowed to advertise the property through various channels and methods.

Also, once you pull up the floor, you see the plumbing, frame, tie-downs, etc... which can uncover a whole new list of problems.I would LOVE to get back into the MH business, flipping homes, but I have enough Florida Park knowledge to know that a deal too good to be real is just that (see line 1 of my post).Feel free to shoot me a PM with the park and I may be able to provide you with some additional ammo if you decide to proceed. 

plus most people wont buy a hosue with no kitchen and no plumbing, but an investor would. yes fact cheking is good. too many people give their opinion who don't know what they are talking about.  

Roof (2005), boilers, electric, plumbing, appliances are all in great shape and nothing is needed.

Hey All,I was hoping to get some input on the best method of reaching out to owners of properties not on the market.

I could do general labor things like painting for example, but when it comes to electrical, plumbing, etc...not so much.6.

I'm wondering...when people aren't quite at the stage of touring specific properties with a real estate agent, but instead are just browsing/screening properties, what method do you use to find properties?

I could do general labor things like painting for example, but when it comes to electrical, plumbing, etc...not so much.6.

Each method serves a different purpose; hammer for nails, screwdriver for screws.Most of the time it's enough for smaller deals to figure the cash on cash returns.