I am not opposed to fixer uppers that needs some work while I am down there.Thank you 

I'm looking to buy a 'fixer upper' to live in and the sell or rent out in 2-3 years or sooner.

I’ve been looking at houses quite a bit and know the price ranges somewhat, we are looking for a complete fixer upper.

I will be seeking entry level project management positions, as I believe this will overlap well with buying fixer uppers and turning them into great rentals. 

If you could find a fixer upper for cheap and run a good rehab you could stand to make some money.

I lived there in early 2000s and even then, it was difficult to cash flow without a sizable down payment or you buy a fixer/upper distressed sale but then you'll be competing with professionals who know far more about buying distressed and rehab costs. 

We will be rehabbing both the lower and upper units of the property, most of which are cosmetic.

If a flood or a hurricane is like losing a limb the freeze thaw cycle is like arthritis it is just always going to be bothersome as long as you own the property. 

I have to discipline myself not to over rehab the basement. then move on to the upper floor.

For example, if you're purchasing a total fixer upper than you can lower that Cap Ex rate because you will be fixing the roof, HVAC, furnace, etc before you get it rented.