I would feel good buying a house for cheap, fixing it up (improving the neighborhood image) and renting it out with good cashflow (and selling eventually).

Deals are so cheap and you can yield 15% to 25%!

Just remember one more thing, if you buy dirt cheap cash, even if you have to invest in repairs, you will recoup the money rather quickly.Good luck

Engineers aren't cheap, so if you want to save some money you might think about a landscaper.

im really interested in this as well...i've been finding properties from realtybig and a few others very cheap...of course i would have to find out which areas not to get into and contact wholesalers and realtors as well but im sure you could probally gobble up a few and wholesale them out or rehab them if you like...what would your exit strategy be buddy chou?

Cheap tablets, though?

After you have locked it up in contracts with a purchase agreement, you just use a assignment of contract(meaning you assign your rights to the contracts) to another experience investor and you get a finders fee (atleast 5k)Or if you have money, just find a real estate auction where your county is, buy it dirt cheap at auctions then sell it a little bit below market value.Hope this help

I was lucky because I got all the furniture on the cheap.

Found the land for DIRT cheap. keep in touch, if you find something big enough for the both of us, im interested.Zaid Rabadi, thank you.

My initial thought is in low income areas where you have cheap units it would work better as generally those are "avid consumers" and they don't care much about the building itself.