You will need to do the leg work in finding the deal, of course, and will need to give 50% or more of the profit to your partner since they will be taking the entirety of the financial risk and will essentially be your mentor.  

I'm investing in upper middle homes and scanning hundreds of home pics daily.

Reading an instruction book or going to a seminar isn't going to help, but the will power to get going.  3 important conditions in buying a house: make sure it's in a desirable neighborhood.make sure the property is in good condition (fixer upper or just cosmetic) Estimate how much it would cost to fix the property vs how much you're going to profit from it. make sure it's way below market value.

Hello all,I wanted to see if there was anyone having success finding good deals in upper income neighborhoods using yellow letters.

That being said, there are pockets of Columbus school district that are highly desirable, but it is very nuanced (one street is good, two blocks away might be bad even if they are in the same zip code)The school districts I would say that are A - Dublin, Grandview, Upper Arlington, Olentangy, Worthington - some are more expensive and "prestigious" than others on the listB areas -  Hilliard, Westerville, Gahanna-Lincoln, some areas of the following - Southwestern City, Hamilton, Grove Port, Reynoldsburg, Pickerington.Try to reach out to some property managers and agents (there are some on BP) to network.

Hello all, My wife and I are currently looking for single family flips and fixer-upper buy and hold multi-family units in South Eastern, Ct.

@Alex Craig  that's a good perspective.. my desire with the site was to Frankly out some of the very poor players and have the upper echelon move up the food chain as it were.. and I think we are seeing that..

Good stuffTo be honest though, I was hopping on here to get the answer without having to pay an arm and a leg for all the contracts and legal advice.

I haven't filled the upper unit yet.

I really couldn't argue with that, so I think we'll be looking for a fixer-upper that we can live in after remodeling, but with high enough ARV that we can refinance and cash out some of the equity to put towards buying a rental soon afterwards.