Hi everyone,I'm beginning to organize a new tenant packet for when I plan to buy a SFR in a few months so I can hit the ground running.

From what I have seen so far is that the overconfident investors get themselves into trouble in many cases while the grounded ones that are seasoned investors are less prone to that. 

The day of inspection comes around and the BP member who was marketing the deal and managing everything on the ground informs me that the utilities are not on and that the owner is still finishing up some work.

With a goal of rightsizing the ratio of homes to occupants things can only get more profitable for both turn-key and ground up buyers.  4.

We are closing on a single family flip with a pool in mid August, here in the Northeast.The pool is in great shape, no issues, and we will be buying a brand new filter for the new owner.  We are projecting the house t...

I just started the group a week ago but I'd really like to get it off the ground and get to know the local REIs.  

I have not proceeded beyond the research phase as yet.

I haven't pursued any deals yet, but am in the planning, networking, and learning phase of the business.  

Honesty & Integrity (and your Uncle's understanding that you are in a learning phase) should go a long way to making issues palatable when that undoubtedly arise.

In the early phase of discussion with any new client who, say, wants a roof inspection or any other inspection likely to incur work, I tell them in clear and certain terms that I do both inspections and construction, but I will not work on any property I've inspected, or inspect any property on which we've worked.