I'm wondering about waiting for the auction to end, then submitting a ((ARV X 65%) - rehab costs) offer.  

Hey all,New to bigger pockets.Decided to join after many months of reading and learning from all the investors here.I have been offered a property in Jersey City and was wondering if I should jump on it.Not familiar with JC and was wondering if anyone on here could help me out.Its a multifamily(2 unit)3 bedrooms each that needs around 90k work .Owner is asking 310k...Its by Baldwin ave and Wayne Street...I am looking to flip it,but would be willing to BRRR.Any advice is appreciated..Thanks

I’m just wondering if there are people out there who have made this work.

, but it seems like it could be risky and I'd need to identify a good market to invest in (any tips welcome).

For the past couple of years, after noticing a really disturbing trend in the marketing practices of Turnkey companies, I've started focusing my talks on how companies can use good marketing practices and how investors can cut straight through the crap and eliminate companies that deliberately lie in their marketing.I am going to give every out of state investor looking to buy Turnkey properties or even looking to hire property management two quick lessons and five tips on good due diligence.First, ask questions. 

I’ve been wondering about comps to use for the needing repair property and the remodeled one.I have made offer for two properties now and the cost for the recently sold properties in the neighborhood was too low as there maybe repairs needed but the leads I had was a remodeled one.How do we go about this?

Any tips on negotiating with a seller who has their home listed far too high? 

I'm experiencing a similar issue and am wondering what you decided to do?

This doesn't relate to the title of the post, but I was wondering if there are any specific terms that are a good idea to include when lending for a flip.

Beautiful pictures, I am wondering about what you did for staging?