I wrote an e book on the do's and don'ts of Turn key investing.if you PM me with your e mail happy to forward.ON this website anytime you ask about Turn key you will get in no particular order1. a response from a west coast marketing company that there only job is to sell you the Turnkey product that they represent and get paid for.. that has already happened so consider the source2.

., hope you have had a great and productive week!!

i have been wishing to quit my job as well @Carrie Allurievery house i buy and keep as a rental puts me 1 step closer to that goal it is a very slow processsomething else to keep in mind is flipping houses is also a job and you have to buying,fixing and selling or the money stops dont ever give up you will make it 

Since our background for 35+ has been new construction production builders, we prefer the term redevelopment versus rehab or gut rehab.

We would like to move but don't want to sell in this slow market.

I can purchase slow as long as I can create consistent monthly cash flow.Yes, I have thought a about purchasing higher with less (hopefully) rehab work. 

Follow manufacturers directions to a T and you should have a quality finished product. 

I like to have some padding so I'm not slowing the job up to get money to pay for things.Lets look at the exit:Purchase: $70kClosing costs: $1kRepairs: $20kHolding costs (6mos): $7500Total in:  $98,500Sales Price:  $130,000Less Total in:  $98,500Les RE Commission/Sale Concessions:  $9,500NET PROFIT:  $22,000Hypothetical numbers on the ARV and repairs of course, but the rest of it is pretty realistic.

The Premier product was far superior, both in finish details and how it arrived. 

But according to this article one of the sources to buy an investment property is slowing down.