However, the non-profit that's got them for dirt cheap is rehabbing them.

Majority of the damage is downed trees and power being out, and the wind and storm surge damage is limited.  

I am wondering what are your thoughts on these co-living start ups and how would one structure a profit sharing agreement with a landlord to start something like this?

IE wholesaling but that takes money and major sales skills.. and a market that has a lot of excess inventory and rental inventory.. it really depends on where your living and working.. all the guru training materials say just about the same thing there is nothing brand new .. just the same methods or schemes repackaged and regurgitated to enduce those who want it all now and are willing to pay for fast track.think MLM..

No gurus No gimmicks just building profitable partnerships.

Is there a way I can flip this property without putting down an earnest money deposit or any of my own cash, (which I have none) to my end buyer and ultimately make a profit.

Should I go for it and spend the money up front then refi, or should I sit back, leave the good tenants alone, enjoy the cash flow, live with the property in my view looking slightly rundown, and wait to do any major updates after a tenant leaves.P.S.

I currently own 2 property which one is my principal residence and the other one I am renting it and making 500 per month profit on it.

Hello, my name is Elisa Prado, bilingual, civil engineer and i am new in bigger pockets. I would like to introduce myself and start creating a network. I currently live in Birmingham, AL and me and mys husband are mov...

Still, he was able to keep the place consistently rented for 3 years before selling and had no major repairs, so he thought it was successful.