Many companies have learned how to sell, how to market, and certainly how to answer questions like this.

I have been volunteering with local Habitat for Humanity groups to learn how to renovate houses, and currently looking for my first house hack or flip in the southeastern MA area (have been looking at areas such as Barnstable, Plymouth, and Bristol counties). 

However, after talking with the city planner, I learned this couldn't become a duplex for two reasons: 1.

Skip tracing and texting/calling a somewhat generic list with poor skip trace data is the perfect recipe for the results you've experienced so far.Since I got started as an investor I learned really fast that paying a premium for the best skip trace data available was worth it.  

What I've learned with this structure is to ensure the you are consistently paying down on principal, or you risk the bank eventually calling in the note, or asking you to restructure. 

Notably, the landlord is able to exclude the cancelled debt from income due to insolvency at the time of foreclosure. checkout this IRS publication to learn more: https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-wd/1415002.pdf

I want to hear from you about your experiences, challenges, and success stories when it comes to funding your fix and flip projects.Join me to:Share your insights on the best strategies for securing funding.Learn from fellow investors about their approaches to financing flips.Discuss common pitfalls to avoid when seeking funding.Connect with like-minded individuals who are passionate about real estate investing.PLEASE NO SELF- PROMOTIONS here – just an authentic space for investors to come together, learn from each other, and grow their networks.So, whether you're a hard money lender, a seasoned flipper, or someone just starting out, your voice matters in this discussion! 

If you want to be a successful investor, you need to learn to charge what you are worth.$200 below market is $2,400 lost per year.

Hi Taz, This is exactly what I am learning in my 1 week of research about US real estate market :)I am starting to feel that Central and Northern Ohio + Detroit and Southern states are places to go. 

They talk about that at our ULI meetings which is a great organization to get involved with if you want to learn more about real estate and development in urban areas