It's not ideal working in multiple systems but it's the most cost effective solution we have found.

Also when you transfer it to that borrower, make sure in your price you include the cost it is going to cost you to give that borrower a title policy. 

Depends the level of rehab you're planning. 

If the mentor knows what he’s talking about, has the experience and a verifiable track record then it could be a very cost efficient way of obtaining one on one guidance.  

As I grow and expand my business, I would like to start doing most, if not all, of my direct mail in-house to save mailing costs in the long term.

There are multiple ways to get funding to proceed with your rehab.

A buyers agent, even if compensated by Broker for Seller, will represent the interests of the buyer.Under : "Sellers Estimated Costs" she's got me paying $1,925 in fees. ($675 preparation of deed) ($650 transfer tax) ($300 settlement fee) ($300 notary fee)Also in "Sellers Estimated Costs"  "brokers fee" is listed as "$4,000"   rather than 6% or $4,000 as if the 4k is just a flat rate.I feel this gives her no incentive to sell my property at the highest bidder.

EDUCATE YOURSELF - yes, it will take time, but will lead to a selection that better meets your expectations & avoids potentially costly surprises!

One of my kick phrases to mentees is price is the dollars you pay, value is the benefit you derive, and cost is price x the aggravation of a missed expectation of value.  

I have yet to syndicate but plan to and have heard from many to not syndicate unless the deal is over 1M as the costs associated can hurt the financials significantly.