How do you charge for all the money and sweat equity you have already invested?

We're not afraid to put in a little sweat equity either and are experienced DIYers so I'm confident that we could greatly increase the value. 

Even though I believe I purchased based on strong fundamentals and vision, I also have flipped a few as an investor and sweat equity labor for my dad growing up. 

Good morning John, Thank you for Having me and welcoming me.I have been studying those strategies and i love to work in Buy and hold, and short term rentalsRight now i am starting out and dont have the cash to fund my own investment so am currently looking for partnership, taking a role in property management or sweat Equity until i have a foot on the groundI Would love to here your thoughts and advices you have for meThank you for replying, means alot 

I am currently a small business owner and love what I do but it requires a lot of sweat equity.

The cash-on-cash return for my co-hosting ones are basically infinite because I put zero down in monetary value (sweat equity and experience are another thing) to make a profit.

The most profitable area of real estate in my opinion is new construction... that way you can literally build sweat equity... at least that is what I am focusing on!

I watched my parents flip houses since I was little and have always been on job sites or made "pocket money" by doing chores like painting fences or washing kitchen cabinets, which I realize now my parents were putting us to work to build that sweat equity.

The profit wasn't worth the remodel and sweat equity so we choose the long game and cash-flow. 

You can always put in sweat equity to do repairs / renovations but you still have to pay for supplies and other associated bills.4.