It also doesn't fully account for vacancy rates for the area and other things more experienced analysts can estimate better than I.That being said, in my own searches for properties, I have aimed for no more than $40k per door, with around a $100 per door cash on cash return after expenses.

But remember-whatever quote you get, add 10-20% in the "just in case" reserves, and more time than they estimate, because major rehabs almost always go over budget and over schedule-which means vacancy and no rental income coming in.Updated units would possibly mean higher rents, but I make a policy to never purchase property based on speculated rent-only on its current performance, and give consideration to potential rent increases.

Get a good insurance policy and forget about all the other hype.Joe Gore

A great investment, imo, and one I funded through a method not often mentioned; a loan against a whole life insurance policy I've held for a while.

In CA, each county's public administrator has their own policies concerning liquidation of probate, conservatorship and guardianship properties under their control.

how many hours do you aim to reach a day with wholesaling?

As for your own insurance, you need a Builders Risk Policy, they're fairly common.

even if my company gets added to their policy ...it still does not protect my company from the risk of them getting hurt on the property ...because such a risk is not covered by their liability insurance in the first place ...My conclusion is that the insurance I buy, be it builder's risk or vacant property need to have an endorsement that says : premises liabilityalong the standard endorsements such as dwelling, vandalism, water back up.

Other funds: I have access to about 15k on an insurance policy (~7% interest) and room on cc's (around 30k--I have been financing my deals using 0% apr promo offers for years now, which seems to work well for flips.)

Policies on BP Moderating