With one exception.........Unless you are buying the property so low that you can re-sell it at a profit with out lifting a hammer.

Example if i purchased the property for $100,000 put $20,000 in for repairs I can sell the property for $120,000 for the first 3 months then I can sell it for more of a profit like $150,000 what would be the penelty if i did sell the property for $150,000 in 2 months.

Networking opportunities...Potential nice profits...What more could I ask for??

I currently rehab properties and am considering going back to school to obtain my RE license and eventually my Broker license in order to have access to the MLS for the buying and selling purposes and to increase my profits.

Profit is 67K.

Those that have the most risk are those that should reap the most profit.

Boosting your cash flow in these times can triple up in a short period of time thereby making thousands or even hundreds of thousands of dollars in profits.

The low lying fruit is not where the profits are, you have to "climb the trees".I could be wrong, I was once or twice before.

We have several credit cards which could be used for some rehab funding, but that would only be ideal with a flip so we could pay them off with the profits quickly- not a rental situation.If we were to get a home for $140K, what would be your approach.

. = {Total expnses and mortage}= 31,328.88 ) NOI ( 31,328.88 - {1995.00 + 31,500.00} 33,495.00 = 2166.12 profit)Projected Monthly Profit ( 180.51 )