Unless the house is already in very good condition and you are just painting walls and changing out light fixtures.

I will need to re-read it a few times after a cup of coffee to take it all in.Fantastic info - really appreciate it. 

Beyond that, some of his strategies might be effective however, I would definitely start becoming familiar with other strategies.Example: If your income is based off of debt/equity, he is not going to be your cup of tea.

So once you start down that slippery slope there is no going back.. and within about 3 years there was a hostile take over and that new operator just raided the cup boards and while not all the deals went bust o  a bunch of them did because the reserve funds were lent to keep bad projects up and running.. and of course the limited partners never got true financials until they sued. and by then it was too late.  

Even the fixtures can absorb the residue. 

Doesn't seem like my cup of tea because I don't intend to exit my first couple of deals within the same year.Let me know any thoughts or if there's another entity that I should consider!

This usually includes carpet, new paint and any other small random repairs, such as patching holes, light fixtures ect. 

That being said once you hire another plumber he may say that the last guy did not install/rough-in the fixtures correctly/up to code....In which case he may need to alter or remove what was already installed (so be prepared for that), call for an inspection (you did get a permit, right?)

Fix a leaky pipe, put up drywall on one large and two small walls, and lenoleum flooring on kitchen and baths, swap 6 ceiling fixtures and paint the small living room/kitchen, and fsome finishing of windows that were installed and just needed framing to clean it up. 

Meet for an actual or virtual; cup of coffee and learn how they started their business and what tips they have.