A handyman in New York would likely be more affordable than a contractor.

Six acres in a fast-developing area plus an income-producing remodeled house should be getting some bites, so if you’re not seeing showings after two months, it’s probably less about the property and more about how it’s being marketed and who it’s reaching.Here’s what I’d look at:1.

I'm somewhat familiar with small business accounting as I've run a tiny retail business for the last year and a half and done my own taxes for it.

Wholesalers are definitely only concerned with the contract.I think the distinction between REI's and retail buyers is what REA's need to really understand.

Raphael’s from New York and just getting started building his portfolio as we focus on investing down South.Outside of real estate, we love exercising, traveling, cooking, and spending time with family and friends.

The same would apply if you're looking to invest outside of New York as @Jason Wray suggested. 

They get the sale and its not any harder than finding a home for a retail buyer. 

It is not near breaking even and I challenge anyone to show me any realistic underwriting that depicts otherwise.Assume retail is $230k with purchase at $160k, the faster you can sell the higher your profit.  

Property insurance on 2-4 units in working class areas is typically 2-3x as high as class A areas in the same city.

I believe bridge loans are pretty common in this industry, some sponsors even offer bridge funds for retail investors with high yield (around 10% or so).