Hey @Joe Mathew - I haven't personally, but know people that have.

.- They likely have "boots on the ground" experience and knowledge of local labor costs, operational costs, rent potential, regulations, and property histories.- They can be a great check and sounding board on the financial projections and value add analyses that you do.Do you agree with this?

The guy claimed direct access to wholesalers who know what rehabbers wanted (70-80%ARV), I have yet to see these deals on BP.Contractors who know the systems for the remodel per remodel number(they go to home depot and know exactly what sku # to pick up and labor is coming in at $2-4 k per room.These are supposed vetted contractors who will sign the 6 document agreements.Any feedback on the systems and software is much appreciated.

I’ve also appeared on several podcasts including one with Joe Fairless which should debut in a couple of months (you know how backed up he is).

, appliances, windows (I assume the abandoned property has been boarded up), materials alone add up quickly much less the labor.  

Quote from @Joe S.: Merry ChristmasJoe, Merry Christmas! 

Quote from @Joe Fritton: I am a commercial loan originator.

Joe Schmoe62 years old$4,300 a month gross incomePlans on retiring in 3 years, wants to downsize to a more affordable unit in preparation.All seems great to me so far, but upon running his information (I used "MyRental" for the credit/background check), found that he has an extremely limited credit history?

But free it ain't, and seek to pay slave labor cheap, well, your gonna get what you went for.

For example: Rehab costs: $15k, Labor reimbersement to bf $5k, holding cost reimbersement (taxes, utils, etc), $5k.