Once you have the liquidated cash at hand you market on sites like this.....many investors are looking for MONEY and if you have it and are willing to understand you will LOSE some of it you'll be great at lending.  

Regardless of where you decide to purchase materials, ask about contractor pricing and make sure that store knows you're a flipper/investor.

I have a good chunk set aside in my brokerage looking for a good return over the next year while setting some aside in my high yeild savings account to keep it more liquid in case needed quicker.

You can store all the info you need as it relates to each house. 

LVP flooring needs to be over an even (not level) subfloor so I didn’t want to use the very liquid leveling compound and end up with 2” thick concrete in places.

Do not use something from a stationary store.

@Mitch ColuzziYour post is liquid gold my friend.

Letting you know the couch seam split, but running to the nearby store to pick up matching thread and stitch it to get it through the next stay, or advising that the number of wine glasses has dwindled below an acceptable amount).

i own a mobile home in harrisville, ohio. they are great rentals. i am selling mine. 17,000. 350.00 a month rent. taxes and insurance only run 205.00 a year. i am liquidating.

How about we just buy the whole loan notes at a discount (happening now), slap in some REO's (starting to happen in bulk more frequently and the future looks more liquid), outsource the servicing of the notes, and outsource the title and servicing of these transactions.