There should be at LEAST 2-3 big ones in your area, I'd network, and do some internet searching for local companies and start getting references for those who have used them.  

I bet someone will repackage this as their virtual house flipping academy or boot camp soon.

Call that person again for a quote on the next property, I bet you will get a great response and attention to detail, because you have proven to the GC that you value their time and they will reciprocate.

I bet if you got a good deal under contract, you'd find a buyer. 

., Maryland, Virginia).I’m thinking a multi unit will probably be my best bet in order to catchup.Below I have a few questions for the more seasoned folks:-how does qualifying for loan work when you are expecting income from tenants-how do you find properties (they go fast here in DC)-how do I figure out if it is a good deal or not based on the numbers-should I pursue a commercial property and co timid to rent?

The problem for me is I used to flip houses before HGTV came along and I was a realtor when there wasn't much of an internet, so I am just trying to use technology to my advantage, but I can't tell what's real!

If so, your best bet here is to find a partner for the deal.

Repairs may even be higher since the house is going to see a lot more wear and tear than normal.You include water/sewer, but what about electric, gas, internet/cable, lawn care, and snow removal?

You should be able to see how much those properties have appreciated from when they were previously sold.Use your local knowledge too, if there’s a relatively cheap neighborhood that the city are pumping money into in order to rejuvenate the neighborhood then this could be a good bet too.Good luck!

I bet you would be able to rent it, but some renters may have an issue with the location and move on.