Your "Core 4" are your Real Estate Agent, Property Manager, Lender, and Contractor.

While forced appreciation—that is, renovating buildings to raise their value—is the main method of extracting wealth in the BRRRR approach, long-term property appreciation can also boost total returns on investment.Financing Options: To finance the purchase and renovation of properties, investigate the availability of financing options such as hard money loans, private lenders, and traditional mortgages.

Then after that, it's all about forming relationships with agents, lenders, and property managers who know the area as well.

Just be careful and make sure you protect your lender.

Since then the mortgage has been reassigned by BoA to another lender (Nationstar Mortgage).

This ruling will basically bring those 2.0% listings up to 2.5% co-op the difference will be paid by lender/seller credits, etc..

I would also speak to some lenders if you plan on financing your purchase conventionally.

However, it's always best to walk the property with an agent who can give a decent guestimate on the repair cost of the house to see if the list price will work before sending out a GC.If your properties are ideal for flips and they are actually priced to sell, they will likely go under contract before you can coordinate all of that so you need to be on your game at all times.If you're working with an agent, they should be able to provide you with a rolodex of inspectors, lenders, and GCs they work with to take the burden off yourself. 

They are much more reasonable and are more intertwined in a community than some lender states away.

Got some numbers from a hard money lender who had me itemize and budget me reno.