Please note I offered full price, as it the price dropped to a comfortable margin for me to BRRR the duplex in Manchester. 

Signs in the yard work but seems to get people that are marginal candidates more often than not.The great surprise by going to postlets was I'm able to get showings scheduled online and spend less time on the phone.  

For a quadraplex in a C class neighbourhood, where appreciation would be unlikely or marginal, we would expect a higher CoC rate of return (12% or better) once the property was rent-ready.  

Good crews are too valuable to be tied up on a project with low margins and if you're requesting multiple bids that only adds to the problem of potential wasted time.

As long as there is a big profit margin you should be fine.

They pretty much all require egress ... even in places where they lock the doors once the workers are inside, the buildings are constructed with egress.But whether you are 10 stories underground or 50 stories in the air egress may be of marginal benefit.

Since there is less profit that is less margin for you to mess up and not end up loosing money.

We recently tweaked our marketing to target more expensive properties that offer larger profit margins to flip.  

If the building won't cash-flow at $100+/door (for something in the 11-24 unit range) once stabilized, I would consider it marginal and, unless there were other compelling reasons (land provided opportunity for further development; it makes a great forced appreciation play, etc), probably pass.

It depends whether or not you are trying to hit a margin.