Let others critique your reasoning.You'll be more profitable that way!

After spending 9 months fixing them up, I had a contract to sell them for a very strong profit after less than a week of listing them.

In my own limited contractor experience, I always figured my time and materials as accurately as possible and then factored a 10% profit margin on top of that.I would think that any software would have to somehow be locally calibrated, because material and labor cost can vary dramatically from region to region.

I am not an expert at land lording but I like it.I like to wholesale properties, I have been helping clients wholesale for about 2 years and have started doing some myself this year, By years end I will have flipped or wholesaled around 10 properties with profits execeeding $100,000.

I have a funding company that will help me with negotiating deals for 20% of the profits after resale to investor.

. $650, giving us apx. a $200 profit each month.

Make sure it's profitable!

This is does not insure a profit but is the closest way to figure that you won't take it in the shorts if you have to sell.

eh im running into not knowing which direction i want to head in rehab or wholesale i see the profits in rehab but wholesaling is such a quicker end to a means of money to start keeping money for investing in other businesses.

I am looking at a 70/30 split in profits (30 for me).