Basically, I have a couple of different options.

So, basically, don't put the onus on others to be completely trustworthy when their whole world has started to crash and burn - do your own research on the status of the property and here's hoping that you'll be able to help your contact out..  

Allowed a two month project to yield a profit over $20,000.

It is basically getting a roof over your own head by buying a property and you either having more units in that property to rent out for income or using your spare bedrooms as rentals.

We're finally in the final stretch of project #2.  

I basically specialize on townhomes and have done two BRRRRs and a flip.  

Just thinking about maximizing partnership and making it more feasible for a first investment project without a lot of cash. 

It's a 3% tax rate on a purchase price of $125,000, the assumption that insurance is about $1000 for just the basic policy, and the annual HOA fee of $450.

All things a professional tile setter will know.Two reasons you usually see the same-ol'-same-old in most rehabs (IMHO): First, explained in the paragraph above... anything that requires the least bit of knowledge and experience outside the run-of-the-mill often threatens people... investors, project managers, GCs, subs... either from lack of experience or imagination.Second, most rehabbers go straight down the middle of the road, reciting the mantra "that's what sells."

My background is in international logistics and I believed I could apply that set of skills to the project management side of flipping  a home.