I have experience helping my father as a handyman and I feel confident in my skills doing maintenance.

Plus I have no need to make ugly things pretty:)Truthfully, I may get into that down the road but I feel wholesaling is the best way to practice and hone my deal analyzing skills.Again,I may get into the rest later on, however Im finding my sales skill sets are really well aligned with just wholesaling:)Good luck to you Scott!

You can be involved as the owner making inquiries to learn, but if you have no skills you're really a liability in a true partnership.So, besides learning, what is the goal?

I've found project managers that can do this, but haven't had much luck with contractors.I would look for existing rehabbers in the area and determine their level of skill managing contractors.

They both require different skill sets but they do go hand in hand if you choose to buy and hold.

Me too, just now learning the skills

Quality varies so widely and is mostly dependent on the builder's skill.

But there are still situations where your counseling skills may be a benefit in this area, such as talking to homeowners of distressed properties.

He is a skilled tradesman, a framer, who earns $56k and has a credit score of 843.

Managing the materials flow takes some skill but our projects always are done on time this way.