I usually put an out clause that goes like this: " Contract contigent upon buyer's contractor verifying estimate for rehab costs."

I been focusing on properties less that 100k my fathers a contractor and I have and adequate amount of cash to finance the properties and rehab them under this price range.

My fathers a contractor and were looking to do this full time.

I don't want to hire a contractor if I can do it myself!!!

The contractor is charging 70k for a full gut rehab all included and the lender will be reviewing and inspecting the property at every payout.

The contractors and investors all go for coffee at the same place, so if you are there when the doors open at 5:30 AM, there is real estate discussion that pertains to the local market going on.

Flipping is hard and so is rentals, one involves working with contractors and headaches and the other involves tenants and more headaches.

Hi, I have been rehabbing houses for over thirty years - I started out as a remodeling contractor and always had my own projects going.

All of the following areas may mean a different attorney, settlements, asset protection and entities, landlord tenant relations, collections, contractor contracts, partnerships, commercial contracts etc.

Do I use the same Purchase & Sales Agreement like I've been doing, but adding all the properties on the same contract or use 3 seperate contracts?