the work is very repetitive for each property as the buyer/seller is the same.Hoping we can get some kind of bulk discount.Please message me directly.thanks,Vala

It is my understanding banks are trying to reduce their REOs.

I am in Reston, I need help making sure that I take everything possible to reduce the risks, in REI.

The bulk of the west side is 1990ish and newer and often can sell on mls regardless of condition.

I also decided awhile ago to be my own GC not only to reduce costs but to make sure that everything is going the way it should be and on schedule.  

Typically, if you purchase a foreclosure auction property and contact the entity holding the lien and explain the situation they may reduce or strike off the foreclosure-lien held against the property.

This is where you have to factor in your ROI for the project and will the potential long term effects, hopefully positive, from the flip out weigh the potential long term effects of a reduced position in your investments?

If I assume my property management company has another renter lined up I may be able to reduce vacancy costs... but other than that, it doesn't seem like there's much wiggle room.Is this a bad idea?

Basically, I'm trying to finance all the costs that went into the property (purchase price and reno cost) and reduce/eliminate down payment by using K1 distribution from the proceeds of the sale that are due to the LLC.

Here is my article:https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/61/topics/364937-reducing-flood-insurance-costs?