Does anyone know if there are extra costs involved with burned homes over regular rehabs?

When I was younger or when I had extra time and market was conducive to flips, I did a lot.

Typically when a manager takes on capital, from the day it is received by the manager, the return is calculated against that time.

Now, if you are qualifying people under the new JOBS ACT General Solicitation, you have to take an extra step and collect tax returns or get a statement from a financial advisor, attorney, or CPA.

But, to be conservative in the comparison, let us assume that because of your proximity that you get 50 month extra for doing the PM on the property. 280 + 50 is 330 per month net to you.If (I mean IF.....BIG IF) I've done this correctly and understood everything correctly, you end up ahead by taking the buyout.

You will be much better off just saving and working a couple of extra jobs to save up the money.

If you can be successful at even a handful of flips per year, you would be in a position to potentially add that extra property per year to your portfolio.I think this is a great strategy to start out with.

The best ones I've worked with just want agreements for the properties they show me, and no extra fees involved.

As of that time, my plan is to maintain my job as a construction worker for consistent revenue (have a family) and work real estate with most of my extra time (M-F late afternoon and evenings, Sat-Sun all day) While I will be doing real estate "part time" I will be able to put in close to 40 hrs/week.Once I am able to establish a base and feel comfortable in my earnings I will drop the construction and go full time.

I am wanting to invest into either a rental property or a flip for some extra capital, the only problem is that I am going to college full time and working full time.