I'm hearing that Knoxville is an extremely competitive area for a flipper.

So it all worked out great.The bottom line is, you would never want to buy income property that is negative cash flow unless you plan on making it your home (or your extremely confident in a highly appreciating area).

You have to set your goals extremely high, so that even if you don't meet them anything close to them is still an outstanding victory.

I think it's an extremely small any of these would actually result in a deal, but it's good practice of communicating with sellers.

There are no advertising costs because this area is in extremely high demand (rentals are filled by February for the following July-July leases).In addition, values our area is expected to appreciate.

With about 26K homes in inventory, this person says it will be extremely difficult to sell a rehab unless I was dealing in the luxury home market where sales have continued to be strong.I'm interested in hearing another opinion on the best strategy for a market like this.Thanks,

You might not be great at being a baseball pitcher, but you could play 2nd Base extremely well.

HML can get extremely costly 15% for 100k mmmmm Yeah you need to find one heck of a deal. you might want to find a pattern that has money.

The properties are in extremly desireable areas of the Phoenix metro area(3,000 sqft. in Chandler & 1700 sqft. in Gilbert).

But for the advertising customer without "king content", the ROI is extremely low.