Do not know the regular members.2) yes we do not want to be pitched another Guru investment technique or material.

Fixed Costs equal all the costs, fees, and commissions that I can expect to pay during the project.Desired Profit is the minimum amount of money I want to make off the project when it’s complete.Rehab Costs are the material and labor costs required to rehab the property into resale condition."

@Shawn Holsapple Thanks for the list of reading material.

I jumped in on the BRRR webinar last night and have briefly skimmed the blog and forum, but it seems most of the material is geared towards residential properties and tenants. 

I am buying sub $50K properties so the 1.5% commission I would get as an agent isn't worth the expense of all the required association dues and such.The course material was worth the $179 I spent on the online class and I feel I have a much better idea of the process and laws now. 

@Joshua Dorkin I have about 90% of the forums to send me email alerts and none of them will, I am only getting certain alerts to my external email.

I'd like to avoid classroom sessions. 3) What are the costs of the materials and what materials do you recommend? 

If they do, it is really not material to the deal because whoever you assign it to is only agreeing to pay the purchase price (how the money is distributed after that shouldn't matter).  

The external part (before hiring them, putting them under contract, etc) or the pre-construction requirement is, to make a master schedule and give it to them, so that they could pace themselves, and put your dates on their calendar.

This provision goes away generally if they are doing something illegal or ask you to hide material defects that are known.In license law as mentioned I have seen provisions where if a buyer or the buyers broker has made a REASONABLE attempt to go through the sellers broker then they can contact the seller directly.