Remember you will need to get a Philly GC license which requires insurance (with workers comp) in order to pull permits.The actual GC portion would not be difficult if you have good reliable subs who know what they're doing.

@Austin Timothy van meadows Thank you for your service, I know transitioning can be tough and it's not the fastest process in the world.

You would want to be close to the arena, the airport, and the hospitals (many traveling healthcare workers).

If you thought fix and flips created tough time or worked you too hard or was just a job, what do you think good management will do to you? 

I would love to hear feedback from anyone who has done each or also faced this tough decision. 

For a variety of reasons I (wouldn't actually heat the whole property, incomplete estimate, inconsistencies in the scope of work between the workers) I terminated the work. 

It's a tough lesson but alternatives would be hard money or private money for two years until you get two years of tax returns filed where you've actually proven you can make more via commission and then get traditional financing. 

How well everyone understands what goes on in each field of real estate is tough to say, but there will always be people who complain and want to "tighten things up."

Hey @Tom Keller That amount is going to be tough to squeeze out much cash flow here in Raleigh unless you are getting into a partnership deal.

I purchased worker’s comp insurance, registered with the irs an EIN number (easy).