It is a business and a very expensive one, holding a valuable asset, worth hundreds of thousands of dollars.

There are hundreds, thousands of firms cold calling for off-market deals.

Many nights, there is a lot of downtime, and he is able to crush BP Podcasts and books, and has listened to hundreds of episodes.

Doing some light research it looked like the TK properties I could afford with my current cash and conventional funding would only cash flow a few hundred dollars a month while consuming all my cash and purchasing power.

My life could have been a hundred times easier if I had the Mentor at that time.

Yes, there are hundreds of them across the US.

In expensive areas finishes are at a premium that is disproportionate to their cost, for example a granite or quartz countertop and new kitchen cabinets cost maybe $10k to put in but in an $800k house they may command a $30k-$40k premium over a home with a 1970s kitchen, I'd go for dated but functional and do the upgrades yourself, much more value that way.2.

Purchase:Bought: 167k, CAD value 212k, Repairs: 20k ARV: 220-240kRenovation: Updated floors from carpet to LVP, prime and paint, painted cabinets white, updated fixtures and appliancesRents from: $615 per unit to $995.

That cost is not worth the a couple hundred dollar disagreement on late fees.

I don’t know why there’s so many “house is going to fall down” comments on here, but that’s USUALLY not the case at all.I've been a General Contractor in the Chicago area for 10 years and have done hundreds of renovation projects, commercial and residential, ground up and existing, so I think I'm qualified to comment on this topic.