With my clients I work with them one on one and require a commitment.

You would be able to sell off your position to the new buyer (plus your added value), which you may find to be very difficult; essentially acting as a wholesaler, but with tighter parameters (i.e. a buyer who's willing to do seller financing within the owners boundaries).

San Diego is very difficult and a little scary.I hope I get to make many valuable friendships from like-minded individuals.   

Typically, are MEP construction tasks a difficult project for contractors in this type of situation, or are they easy? 

What I wrote above does not create an attorney/client relationship between us.

I am in a VERY small market and that is making it difficult to get started and similarly difficult to connect other investors.

I agree with Ned in that I personally don't look at flip deals (for myself or for my clients) if the ARV is under $150k.  

It really depends on what the client is trying to gain and what the end goals are. 

It is very difficult to achieve positive cash flow long term and ROI is generally low.

I have California clients looking for turnkey SFRs and small multi-families for a buy-and-hold strategy.