Where would you recommend a newbie flipper spend the most time trying to find a deal? 

In hindsight that was a big mistake because properties I wouldn't spend $70K on, are now going for $150K and up. 

If for example it took 4 months and flipping is your full time gig that isn’t great because it means a profit of about $15,000 a year If it took two months and you have other income sources and didn’t end up spending much money on it and only put up a small amount of money then I’d say not too bad .I’m sure it was a good learning experience for you though and at least you didn’t lose money

Also any reviews?

With me, i applied with four banks in parallel and two banks declined my application (after 8 weeks reviewing it: Chase and Citizen Bank) and two banks still reviewing.

View reportHi Guys,I'm looking at this deal and trying to make a decision on whether to proceed or not. I took a look at the property today, and it's not far from me. The real estate market is expensive here, which is...

I found a site called Roofstock that claims to do all the work for you and it seems that there are pretty good reviews and experiences.

Nathan Ignatovskiy I suggest you find a local wholesaler and review this with him and the overall process.

My commissions have more than paid for then license and allowed me to spend a little more on deals than I normally would have since I get to factor in the commissions.

Cody, if its' listed with an agent he/she should have EZ acess to MLS listing info which will include all HOA docs. typically they are online for EZ reviews.