General Contractors- Network, network, network..... but you should not bother with General contractors until you have everything in place to run a business.So I just answered your specific questions but flipping homes is running a business & it takes more than the elements above.

He provided a 144 page inspection report with numerous photos of all the issues in the duplex I was providing 2 years ago.

In other words, we bought a large shopping center, split the property into numerous parcels, and are in the process of selling those individuals buildings/parcels.

There are numerous different products to choose from. personally i use quickbooks, so i can only speak to that one. i chose QB in the beginning because most accountants use it or are familiar, and it can scale easily from a small business to large business (and therefore prevent swapping systems as i grew). 

@Jon LiangHuntsville has numerous tech companies moving in, 150 new people moving there daily, and FBI headquarters relocating there.

I’ll spare all of the details and specific issue, but work not getting done when said, mistakes on the job, numerous delays, stretches of days when work wasn’t done to our property at all, and over all most of the work was mediocre at best.

There are numerous complaints and none of them sound like they will be solved by a fence.

@Connor RyanI am a contractor, and over the years have been approached numerous times by companies that sub out the preservation work.

Because I am not sure how people are able to take out so many mortgages to have numerous SFH.New to investing myself as you can see!

There are a lot more elements to a real estate transaction (especially multifamily) than I had originally thought but it was definitely worth it.