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Hello everyone I’m based out of CT and looking to lock in some wholesale deals.

With the newly passed lead laws, the state seems to be getting much more strict about demanding landlords have a Certificate of Conformance for lead based paint issues on both the inside and outside of the house.

Wholesaling can be an alternative strategy in the real estate market, but its success varies based on Richmond's specific conditions.

There isn't going to be much of an opportunity to improve the value of a new build through a remodel so unless your discount is something along the lines of 20% or better, this may not be a good fit for the BRRRR strategy but that doesn't mean that it isn't a good opportunity for a different strategy.Just thinking out loud, maybe it could be a good fit for a lease option or rent to own play.

DM me if you are interested and I can send you our quote based on your profile.

so most people will have to be as leveraged as possible to scale (at the beginning). as in, keep your LTV high and focus on buying 'as much' ($$) RE as possible. this is if you're doing a pretty run of the mill REI strategy like buy and hold. i came across an interesting guideline once: if you could sell today and net 7x+ your annual true net cashflow, you should cash-out/refi, or sell/1031. think of it this way: if your portfolio in a year is worth 1m market value, and you owe 600k, and have a lender that will do a portfolio loan at 80% ltv, you could cashout refi and get 200k to play with (minus closing costs). when you compare the now-lower cashflow from the existing portfolio (higher LTV & maybe different rate), to what you can do with 200k cash, THAT'S where it gets fun. maybe you lose 1k/mo in cashflow on the original portfolio (literally just made up a number, idk), but you can gain 2500/mo in cashflow with that 200k.. then doing the cashout/refi earned you a net increase in your monthly profit of 1500/mo, plus you're getting debt paydown and appreciation on "more" real estate, probably getting bigger tax benefits, etc.

We purchased this house based on it being near town, but moderately rural.

So I could use this new property as a better home base. 

For anyone looking to do section 8, know that you should buy based on market rent, not FMR.