I’m sure the rehab process varies from house to house, but in general do flippers try to stick to the same game plan?

There are several different scenarios that could play out within the scope of your question:If you refer a seller to another broker/agent, and they take the listing and sell the property, you would typically ask that broker for a referral fee, paid to your broker.

I think if you just continue what you are doing and browse forums, listen to podcasts, and look over some of the deals analysis done on the forums, you will get the knack for putting properties through the ringer to see if the numbers work.And if you are a numbers guy....you are already WAY ahead of the game here.  10 years is a great goal! 

That's how I would play it, that is!

The triplex is probably like a C/C- neighborhood and the condition plays a big role in how much interest I have in older properties.  

I picked up about 20 units the other winter back, and burned through $200,000 in repairs quicker than you could write a check, and I have my own rehab crews that work full-time at this game.

If you will be moving eventually but still want to play the real estate game, then buy a house using the same criteria you would for a straight-up investment.

(He was on podcast #260) I totally was blown away by the way he did the role playing negotiation at the end of the podcast and decided to buy his book.

Given that they put in the necessary work/time to learn this game!

I don't want to get a job that gets me out of the game, I started playing around with marketing and I'm doing lead gen, data scrape, and cold calling for investors and small businesses.