Any method of generating revenue via "I told ya so" or "We warned ya" laws is always high on the list.

Maybe the numbers are close and I do go for it.There is no textbook perfect method to anything, this place might make it seem that way but if that was the case this forum wouldn't need to exist.

The one downside to being so independent is that I do not have many partners to work with on an everyday basis, so my methods can become a bit stale.

A lot of banks won't finance a fixer upper, so keeping that in mind you may need to use a HML, private lender, somebody from an REIA meeting, or another loan method I'm forgetting to mention, depending on quality of the property.

There is a ton of info on BP about the various methods of financing out there.

If 'yes', then the company should also provide a scope of treatment and protocol sheet for the owner and/or occupant.You have multiple things going for you: 1) place is empty, so treatment is ideal, 2) you don't own it yet, so your up-front cost of detection is minimal, 3) it's not move in ready so the BB issue is not a gating item, 4) your treatment will be effective since you (not a tenant) control all the variables.Regarding canine services, I'd not employ this detection method for a duplex for one primary reason: expense.

Work would/may include vanity replacement, tub replacement (jacuzzi tub), wall/ceiling retexturing, kitchen cabinet and counter replacement, tile work, trim, sink replacement, possibly some minor plumbing rerouting.We are looking for someone or suggestions of someone competent, reliable, and timely (isnt everyone?).

Originally posted by @Ryan Arnold: Not having a down payment on housing that typically ranges from 200k an up is my downside right nowYou obviously haven't read the ultimate beginners guide as it goes into depth on financing methods.

California Patch as @Bryan Scott mentioned is far better and my preferred method.

We have a history of using that exact method even when our family was in the grocery arbitrage business.