For example:Finding reliable boots-on-the-ground supportAccurately projecting rehab numbers or rental ratesCoordinating leasing/turnovers long-distanceTrusting contractors/vendorsUnderstanding local landlord requirements or city-specific inspectionsI’m really interested in hearing the real-world pain points (positive or negative) from people who have tried it or are actively doing it.

There are too many houses around 30-70 years old and their rents are much lower than new constructions.

One thing that often gets overlooked in the fix-and-flip world?

My best guess would be an old vent pipe or old p-trap.

Quote from @Elealeh Fulmaran: Shahab, start with these three that turn theory into action fast: 1) The Book on Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner for clear numbers, deal anatomy, and beginner-friendly frameworks; 2) Real Estate by the Numbers by J Scott and Dave Meyer to level up underwriting, sensitivity checks, and real-world decision rules; 3) The One Thing by Gary Keller to lock your focus so you actually execute your first deal instead of dabbling.

They deliver, will take the old appliance and offer a 1 year warranty. 

He dotted all i's and crossed all t's and my goal was accomplished.I know this post is old but if you have any more questions let me know and I would be more than happy to answer as my experience was top notch.

A lot of units are sitting 10–18 days instead of the old “gone in a week.”Entry-level flips under $260K are still moving, but anything above that needs to be extremely clean to get attention.For those buying or managing in the Triad What trends are you seeing with rents, DOM, and investor activity going into Q1?

Just not sure the math works that good compared to the BRRRR projects in the past.Totally get that, having cash stuck in a deal isn’t the end of the world, but it definitely limits how fast you can scale.

The world needs you, truly!