I get these postcards from "cash for houses" buyers, but I assume they'd be looking for very deep discounts. 

I’ve spent the last 4 days fixing the place up and deep cleaning it.

Brokers have deep networks of contractors they've used.

@Dave HaleviThere are lots of ways to learn about commerical real estate.If you really want to take a deep dive to obtain a thorough understanding, i would recommend the CCIM program. 5 week long intensive courses.

one more:A long video but goes deep into all that's happening : agenda21  / agenda 30John Anthony lecture

They also mentioned at that time that one of my business neighbors, who has been scooping up properties and has deep pockets, expressed interest and said he's an open buyer.Yesterday, an appraiser showed up and did literally a 2 minute walk through of this simple one room  1,600 square ft space, (no equipment, just 4 walls and a restroom). 

Less than 5% understand investors3) Inspector - to make sure understand the condition of what you may buy4) Insurer, attorney, tax professional as neededYou also might want to follow the "Deep Dive" series we're doing on our BiggerPockets blog about Metro Detroit cities, City of Detroit Neighborhoods and comparing Metro Detroit to other hotspots investors usually consider:https://www.biggerpockets.com/...

Obviously lenders make most of their money off specific deep relationships (bigger flippers) than one off deals, however you can also imagine if a single operator gets burned out or is showing signs of being behind or giving excuses for other jobs (bad contractors, other delays), that they may want to risk their exposure because probably ALL or almost all of the 7-10 projects go south.

He never really got deep into the technical side of things, his strategy was always just buy and hold.

Hi all,I'm relatively new here and have been deep diving into the bigger pockets world with interest in getting going on real estate investing.I'm currently looking for VA loan friendly lenders for securing a HELOC.