The turnkey company did their job.

Take demographic changes, job growth, and economic stability into consideration.

Just to make you aware, flipping is a job.

So what you need to do is absolutely not listen to people's opinions here on forums and resort to YOUR own common sense and data.The first thing you need to do is make sure you come across as credible an professional.The second thing is you need to be able to be found when motivated sellers come looking for a solution to their problem.Now were do you go when you want info?

@Brandon Gall, it sounds like you work a seasonal job and still may qualify for a conventional loan.

@Sebastian Marroquin great job and thank you for posting your progress.

I spoke with my attorney for eviction. but my brother who use to work debt and bill collection told me if this tenant is on social security and works under the table at a job I can't garnish his wages because disability and social security are protected which I find ridiculous since he has been living for free guess these deadbeats know the system so well to get away with things.

My job as a real estate photographer is to show your listings so well in the MLS that you get more showings and hopefully multiple offers on the home (often leading to bidding wars).

I found this deal through a local investor I met at my W2 job and I was able to save money because he was able to sell for less because we did not use a realtor.

Based on your other applicant it sounds like you are priced correctly but when people start asking for discounts up front which is fairly common I see that as a bad sign and move on.