This is my absolute first flip that I bought and remodeled (some myself and most hired out).

Obviously speed will be the key but how do you handle a kitchen remodel and replacing floor when a tenant is living in the property?

Moved in half, did a basic remodel (floors, paint, light fixtures, kitchen), renters moved out, I moved in other half, and and rented out the new side for $800/mo.

They have been paying it down for the last 5-10 years and have substantially equity in their home due to remodel and fixing it up etc.

I am trying to get creative ideas on how to do remodels or renovations such as: - Internal layout change- Second floor addition- Major or small exterior update.- Complete bathroom, kitchen updateI would like to have a deep understanding of the things to look out for, the considerations to account for such as for example the plumbing pipes, the ductwork, the electrical upgrades, weighing up the different options, envisioning the space.

Hey guys,I'm going to be doing some light remodeling an old house in the Dallas area. 

I own a remodeling company in the State of MI, and generate a decent amount of income.

Hey everyone,So I see a deal with the following stats:189,500 for a 3br 1.5ba condo with a 1 car garage.HOA: 280/moTaxes:370/moRent:1900-2000This is a turnkey property, so minimum, if any, remodeling or updates needed.What's your take on the deal? 

Instead, you hold onto it as a rental and refi out your initial capital investment (purchase and remodel) to do the “repeat” part.With a more traditional “buy and hold rental,” you aren’t buying a distressed home that requires a significant amount of remodeling to achieve the 70% ARV to be able to refi your capital out.

I use cash and money from the IRA to remodel. 3.