I have been using $80 a unit per month so that adds up fast.

It's a relatively fast read, and there is SO much information in it.

This is the market to buy.Seller's Market I - supply dwindles fast, properties selling fast / very competitive, bidding wars start as properties come onto the market, time on the market is at it's lowest point, unemployment low, properties prices and rents rising, demand is at it's highest point, market will start to cool off at some point (can't last forever).  

In each situation, we calculate how much it would cost to hire out versus do it ourselves (counting any cost of  extra time it might take for us to do it- usually not much, we are pretty fast).

He played fast and loose with the numbers (I'm being polite) and a lot of what he said was more fantasy than reality.Anyway, YES, it is too much for a beginner to start with a million dollar apartment building.

Even though laminiate is probably more durable, not to mention cheaper, I need to sell fast and want to appeal to more buyers.

The deal is as follows.Purchase price 15kARV 42K4bd/1ba16k in repairs if I retail it10k in repairs if I rent it.I am also working on a commercial property deal 2.3 acres in a fast growing area on a main highway buyer wants 1.3 million.

I look back at it wondering what my hangup was, but it was very real.That goes away pretty fast, though.

So let's say I moved to a new city and I wanted to do a couple flips there and do them fast, how would I get subs immediately?

It was super easy and super fast.