I'm fine with doing some minor fixes and improvements to a property: Adding overhead lighting/fans, better flooring, maybe redoing a main bathroom.

Even though the interest rates are high, it’s a great tool for people who don’t have all the cash to do a fix-and-flip. 

Great ideas, but the property has to match the package.

My husband and I have fixed and flipped one property about 3 years ago, and are looking for one to fix and rent out (and use for vacations) at the NC coast. 

With software, it's only as powerful as its user so some clients overcomplicate things and spend most of their time trying to "fix Quickbooks".The most successful and quick clients keep it simple or keep it to their comprehensive level. 

People carry too much debt and even if the debt was forgiven or paid off, incomes don't match affordability. 

And, be sure to reinspect the property to ensure that the problem has been fixed.  

After looking at your post, I realized it's probably necessary to have a dedicated real estate attorney handle this issue for me since it's serious and I might make a mistake big enough that probably will cost me too much money to fix.

For fix-and-flip pros, BRRRR enthusiasts, and wholesalers alike, the landscape looks different than it did just a couple of years ago.For flippers: What’s your approach to finding end buyers in this market?

Start with a fix and flip loan - this will include a percentage of the purchase price and usually 100% of the rehab.