Finished this project for a client in California. 

I’m under the impression that I’m a double closing that you would need funds upfront to cover the cost of buying the property from the seller then going back to the end buyer and finishing that contract and that’s where you would make your profit.

I’m printing off return address labels and am wondering if I can put my title “First Lieutenant (name)” or not.

I’m under the impression that I’m a double closing that you would need funds upfront to cover the cost of buying the property from the seller then going back to the end buyer and finishing that contract and that’s where you would make your profit.

I was wondering if a strategy has been mentioned like this before on the forums. 

Maybe an older house on land you could buy that eventually might be torn down and a new larger one built.You could also buy in a new subdivision stage zero and when finished out in a few years hopefully have some nice equity growth.I tend to not like areas that are EN VOGUE currently because of a stronger economy.

I have a meeting to refi. set with them for 3 days from now, and I was wondering what kind of numbers they will need from my rental property ( eg.

@James Carlson and others:I'm in a similar situation to OP, and wondering how to justify a low offer when I'm working with a realtor - obviously they would prefer me to offer higher and close faster. 

I scope out a property, write an estimate and negotiate with the contractor to make sure that the policyholder gets back into their home and the insurance company does not get screwed over in the process.As real estate investors we are always wondering if I'm paying the right amount for this job.

Wondering if this latest Milwaukee flood will change any of that.....