From a PM perspective, @Lorien Rollins what do you think? 

I think it happens in landlording sometimes too.Best wishes and good luck!

Mainly, because structural issues can be a complete black hole of money, time, effort--and it can be very difficult (and costly) to anticipate just how much money, time, and effort they'll consume.First, you'll need to figure out what's causing the structural issues--it could be settlement at the footers caused by ground water, it could be wood rot or termites in a beam, it could be masonry degradation caused by water coming off the roof, it could be improper drainage of the roof, it could be tree roots degrading the foundation, it could be a plumber who cut out a critical joist to install a line 20 years ago, it could be improper construction, it could be any or all of those things, and it could be any number of other potential causes.

Dear Christopher,I don't think you will have a problem...because your target population should be cash-pay clients, not Medicaid/Medicare recipients.

With a 780 I'd think you should be able to get at least 70%, if not 75-80%.

Do your research, think it through, and have written rules before you bring in the first renter. 

Read the various posts about all the different area's many of us invest in.Drill down on what you think would work for you.

What do you guys think are the best zip codes in south Florida for fix and flips?

I was in the military so initially thinking of using a VA loan.

Hi guys I'm thinking about trying out direct mail for lead generation in my wholesaling business.