Our goal is to flip two C or D grade historic homes in downtown Charleston.

Make sure they're in line with historic rent increases - you don't want to scare tenants away.

Car loans are at historic lows so if that debt's at 3% and the money you would pay extra into it can be invested and anything else even stocks at 6-8% return that is a far better use of your money than simply paying off cheap debt.

If you're feeling generous can any one recommend good/investor friendly companies to fill the following needs-Title Company (i'm not a wholesaler but I hear these are a must have)- General Contractors (Preferably with experience rehabbing historic homes)- Landscaping companies - Realtors (have experience working with investors and generate off market/pre-market leads ripe for flipping/gentrification)-Any private money lenders welcome too 

This is based only off the top of my head and no math, but I would  be surprised if this property had a positive cash flow based off of my historical knowledge.When you sell, split the profit based on the terms that you come up with when forming your agreement with him.He wins by getting more money than he would get by selling it to you now as-is, you win because you get a profit without needing to purchase the property.

Hello,I signed up for pro and have been running rental property analysis reports, but I cannot figure out where on the website to find the historical library of the properties I've run.

Hello, does anyone have experience with the Commission for Historical and Architectural Preservation (CHAP) credit in Baltimore City?

I recently came across a listing that mentioned Federal Grant Money available for the rehab of a historic building.  

Be sure to go to Zoning and understand what you'll be able to do and not do with the house because it's a duplex in a single family zoning/historic area.  

Because of all the particulars, it qualifies for both federal and state tax credits for historic restorations for the cost of the work that is needed.