I love flipping and hope I'm wrong, but as that annoying saying goes, it is what it is.I wonder what Zillows plan is for contracting renovations to avoid the problems of flaky, dishonest contractors.  

It's hard to "shop around" to find the right realtor fit without seeming deceitful or dishonest. 

It is not my intention to be dishonest, I had the thought and was wondering if others are using this strategy.

Yes there are some shady wholesalers out there just like there are dishonest people in any field or profession.

Anything that would impact a lender's decision to lend money (yes, it is real money they are putting at risk, just as if *you* were lending to some dishonest person) is required to be disclosed.

(I don’t recommend Quicken at all, the loan officer I dealt with with was extremely pushy and dishonest and refused to listen to what exactly I wanted and just tried to sell me the only product they offered so he wouldn’t lose his commission).

there are many ways to skin a cat.....one thing you could do is flip some residential properties until you have 160k.

If he is serious about pursuing this then he will hire an attorney and you can defend your position.If you were dishonest and knowingly hid a problem in order to take advantage of the buyer, then I recommend you do the right thing and help correct it before he comes after you and asks for more.

What you SHOULD have done, and it's a big dishonest, but so are banks, get your mail at the rental property.

If he was dishonest in telling me that he would be done every week for months, the chances are he'll be dishonest about getting my money back.I would love some recommendations on reliable contractors and property managers in Dayton.