@Joe S.

The main goal of the book is to teach the methodology for looking at a property, completely inspections, determining what needs to be renovated, creating a scope of work, and then using that scope of work to get real life bids on both labor and materials.And that content is not at all impacted by economic conditions or changes in the market.For anybody looking to learn the methodology behind estimating rehab costs and learning the process so that they can start estimating their own projects, the book is as great as ever.But I would certainly take the pricing estimates with a grain of salt these days.

I change the code periodically but I love this as they can see whatever they need and I do not need to waste time with showings the most labor intensive part.

Cost to do this was $2,500 including labor and material.

People buy/sell on lease option contracts (i.e. the Joe McCall, Wendy Patton, etc) either as a sandwhich lease or homeowners just choosing to sell or buy on a LO. 2.

Hey Joe Delia I think SFR rentals are going to see robust growth like multifamily has the past couple of years.

Joe is a solid guy.

Most junk removal service prices will pay for labor, transportation of dumpsters & junk, as well as dumping fees which normally go by weight. 

Joe Fairless's Syndication School will get you started. www.Syndicationschool.com.He also has a great book on the topic. https://www.amazon.com/Best-Ever-Apartment-Syndication-Book/dp/0997454326/ref=tmm_pap_swatch_0?

I have found that Covid has impacted the skilled labor market.