Pricelabs helps adjust pricing while you sleep.

However, I've heard this same nightmare scenario from numerous investors in a local REIA.It's a really stupid law meant to protect sub-contractors from getting screwed but it just screws someone else, the investor who already paid enough to pay everyone, instead of the person that the sub-contractor should go after... the GC.And yeah, in California, it's a safe bet to bet that a permit is required for just about anything.

This is simply because I can examine documented transactions and make necessary capitalization & depreciation adjustments, then send you an adjusted copy.

If they provide data that proves otherwise, you can adjust if those numbers are credible.

With contractors hard to find and materials costs still elevated well above where they were pre-pandemic, BRRRRing is not nearly as safe a bet as it once was, especially not with a ticking clock of a hard money lender.I've noticed on the podcast lately they have started saying things about "Just getting in" and "not trying to find the perfect deal", but just something that "gets you in the game"...

This year you had a goal to flip 40+ houses and met that goal so quickly you adjusted to 100+ houses.

The adjuster is not your friend.

They will adjust it up for their fee.

The taxable portion is your gain - the difference between your adjusted cost basis and the net sales price. 

(not sure exact date): Public adjuster goes to house to inspect damageJuly 11: I sign contract with public adjuster to take on caseFrom this point on, things get hard to pinpoint.