I personally do have experience with renovations, and being a landlord and have done a few flips some went well and some did not and I have learned some valuable lessons along the way.

This fall we launched 2 more syndications for infill developments in Boise. a 30+ unit Live-work townhome project in West Boise that has never been developed on 1.3 acres of land and an 8 unit lot split on the Boise Bench with a house to flip on an acre. 

For this example it looks like I would need to buy it for much less than asking price if the numbers stand right, can an experienced rental/flip investor look and see if these are sound?

The only thing I would say in a area that is cheap is flip it wash your hands of it ASAP .

Investment Info:Single-family residence fix & flip investment.

From what I can see, they're mostly focused on flips.

One that I'm getting close (hopefully) to the end of, was a flip that was a public nuisance property with two lots on either side full of junk (like 10 dumpsters worth..)There was great opportunity with the house, but we bought the other lots as well and cleaned them up (as no one would ever buy the house with those lots filled with junk). 

One buddy of mine split his time between local flips in Greensboro and buy-and-hold single-families in Memphis.

I wonder if they will go easy on him because he has flipped on our boy Clayton Morris?

@Landon Sheveland People do fix and flips while living into the property to classify the property as primary residence and not pay any capital gain taxes. if that is your intention, don't use LLC to establish this as your LLC.If your goal is different compared to what I said above, you can use LLC.