Originally posted by @Zach Schnoebelen:@Brie Schmidt thank you price ranges are helpful.

Originally posted by @Glenn Primack:@Jared Townsend  Thanks for your reply. 

Most don’t even bother to tune into job and unemployment numbers anymore due to how skewed different data sets have become.Even though the most conservative figures show housing rebounding, especially in hot areas like San Diego, there continue to be doubters.

Scheduling, skip tracing, data entry, photo editing, pricing supplies, transcribing calls, etc. are all $10 an hour items you can outsource pretty easily.I think local $10/hr tasks are harder to outsource like placing bandit signs, picking up materials, etc..

We had originally talked 50/50 in terms of ownership.

Originally posted by @Jason Goretzki:Hey @Nate McCabe; welcome back! 

If you paid the original investor more than the calculated redemption price plus however much you increased the value (not the cost, but the increased value) with your preservation improvements, then you will just lose that money.

Originally posted by @Susan O.

They are kept by the developer or the original land owner that sold to the developer.

I typically pay 10% between origination fees, lawyers, inspectors, appraisals, taxes (which is the big killer of all deals and can be in the thousands if not 10s of thousands) Granted, my taxes are prorated at closing but I still need the money upfront.