If $170K is the retail price (i.e., you can buy those easily off the MLS), you must not pay that if you're serious about this business.

How do you guys approach selling (retail) from October to December?

But if there are few retail sales, its probably not a good neighborhood for fix and flips.

It seems as though the process in getting started in this venture has literally fast forwarded at such a rapid pace, I can hardly keep up.I am super excited and very confident with the new joint venture.

Cars are like houses, there are tons of deals out there, just have to find them, recently picked up a 04 Range Rover for almost half of the retail value, from a distressed seller who lost his job, pretty good deal, but the difference is this things just going to go down in value, and will in 2 years be worth less than I paid..!

That's unusual, because most realtors deal with retail buyers, and getting conventional funding for a double close is tricky.

I went on a run last night and it tracked my run distance, pace and average speed all while I jammed to my itunes.I can also twitter on demand, email, and browse the web.

Most retail buyers look on the MLS.

Search "strategic price complexity in retail financial markets".

I agree with pretty much everything above...The one situation where I think it would be worthwhile to do a full rehab and sell it retail would be if you plan to do more properties in this area.