A quick way to add some solid buyers to get started is to: Drive to an area that has a good amount of remodels and flips are occurring.

While living at the duplex, I remodeled and improved a lot of the property.

I just transitioned from wholesaling to rehabbing and am on my first rehab project.Competition in my area is pretty fierce, so the true wholesale deals are getting more challenging to find, so when I came across my current deal, I realized the price I had to go in at would realistically be the price I should be selling it to a "cash" buyer.I did the only thing that made sense to me, found some money guys to partner with, and threw caution into the wind, and now I'm doing my first rehab project, I was always told, "you learn by doing".As a wholesaler at heart, I am and will continue to try and sell this property at each and every stage of the remodel, raising the price with each new update/upgrade.

One property is a duplex in which I have a 50% partner on and one is my single family residence.I usually purchase fixer upper type properties to build equity with remodels and proper upkeep.

I own a construction company that does residential and commercial building and remodeling.

I paid for remodel out of my funds and now I am close to refinancing with the bank on the property which will pay back my private lender and my rehab money put in and a little extra.

This is a short sale property and the numbers are below:List Price: $55kTaxes: ~$350/monthMedian Rent: $1400 (rentometer)HOA fee: 190/monthFrom the pictures it looks like this property is in renting condition (freshly remodeled).

It's amazing how even our "conservative" estimates change so quickly during a remodel.

Trying to live in a house and remodel at the same time has it's drawbacks.

Maintenance and Repairs - 2013 YTD = $4168 which included a bathroom remodel and new flooring in Unit # 3Property Management - still in negotiation but thoughts on a whats standard out there for mutli-units?