I'm a real estate investor and property management company owner in Austin.

Investors will be updated as further developments occur. 

Still, the interviewer congratulated them on their success.As a syndicator / operator, I've always felt this was a dangerous arrangement for the investor.

Purchase price: $34,000 Cash invested: $16,000 Procured an investor for this deal and I live in the house while I’m fixing it up.

For a project over $35K, you can look at the FHA 203(k) which does not have a renovation budget limit, but up to 110% of the value,  or the HomeStyle Renovation loan for investors/Primary Residences which is a max budget of 50% of the After Repairs Value. 

Turnover is an investors largest expense so we normally raise it under market rents to try and keep them.

We had a ton of investors go to Philly because the taxes are low, the prices are good, but you do have to study the blocks and drive them.

And if anyone knows a good investor-friendly realtor, please recommend it.

I am strictly a buy and hold investor.

Hopefully this is not some news to you, but sellers are no longer having to pay buyer agent commissions, now is a Choice, which might be confusing, but there is nothing to worry about. still, it doesn't change the fact that to maximize profit, it's wise for sellers to offer a buyer agent commission, attracting more qualified buyers to the listing. and for buyers, the main change is the need for a few extra forms and agreements before viewing properties.