For example, I just completed renovations on a house I should be able to profit $40k+ on (knock on wood).

So, my understanding is I can add my own addendum with specific rules, such as "no smoking while hanging out of the window" as an example. 

For example, for budget:- Are your material costs going over budget? 

Property #2: also $45k financing + $45k cash to close.Property #3: $1.Total cash to close: $90,001Then, assuming you refinance the third property at the same LTV, you get $45k back in a cash-out refi, bringing you back down to $45,001 out of pocket.Or, more typically:Property #1: $45k financing, $15k cash to closeProperty #2: $45k financing, $15k cash to closeProperty #3: $45k financing, $15k cash to closeTotal cash to close: $45kObviously, these examples ignore closing costs.

For example if their bid was $30k, pay them $10k at the beginning to get materials, $10k when they’re about half way through and you’ve signed off on what they’ve done and then $10k at the end.

Imagine the amount one has to pay a real estate agent in expensive places like, San Francisco Bay Area considering most of the time sellers and buyers agent is the same person #SCAMFor example, If a home is listed for $1.5M in SFO - agent may take home $60k for doing very little since home sells for itself there because of the bidding war and low supply.

Investing is all relative...for example, I'll take a B-class property that breaks even every month over a C-Class property that cash flows $600/mo. because it works better for my plan and style...the point is that any rules about returns are crap. 

The loan terms won't be as good but, for example, you could buy high vacancy properties in rougher areas.

For example, I manage receipts for my current AirBnB unit by creating a separate email address specifically for this purpose. 

For example, I just "lost" a house because I used a credit union and a closing of 30 days (the winning offer used 3 weeks).