Great that you learned so many things and were able to turn a profit.

If you answered yes to ANY of these questions you need to evaluate further and make sure you have plans B,C,&D in place for how to keep the property profitable.

Meaning, after all expenses, you should see a profit in your pocket each month.

I am giving myself 2 years to purchase my first home to flip for a profit.

I've found that the harder it is to reach people, generally speaking, the more profitable it is to do business with them because they tend to have fewer choices in front of them.

Welcome Friend...Yeah it's a great site...Much Profits,Chavel

I have no issue hiring a real estate agent but our goal is to profit as much as possible obviously to use some equity toward a new home purchase and for property investment.

A lot of Landlords try to make a profit of $100., per door per month.

From that, subtract any improvement/building costs, subtract soft costs and subtract equity/profit that a developer would expect, and you can get an idea of what the land is worth.Sorry to be so vague, but it's unlikely anyone here can offer more detail without more information.

One of our members just sold his long term hold apartment buildings in Maine at a nice profit.