This reads like really bad gossip..

A good lender will keep you out of bad deals as much as they’ll fund the good ones, and building that relationship early makes your first few flips a lot smoother.Haha, I as we like to say, that rate is only as good as their ability to ACTUALLY close on it. 

If you just hire the cheapest or first PMC you speak with and it turns into a bad experience, please don’t assume ALL PMC’s are bad and start trashing PMC’s in general.

Problem solved.Sure, but to get the attention of a US citizen, you can report his bad debt to the credit reporting bureaus and the next landlord gets notification.

Do you guys prefer to bite the bullet and hire a full General Contractor (GC), or do you step into that Project Manager (PM) role yourself and just manage the subcontractors?

Review this as if you are going through a bad divorce, as it is much easier to negotiate terms with everyone when emotions are taken out of the situation.

I hope I didn't kill your buzz, but you get a lot of novices holding themselves out to be experts on social media sites that give really bad advice...please be careful.

Quote from @Roey Ochayon: I'm stat investing in Florida, which locations of the following as the best to invest in multifamily properties for buy and hold -Jacksonville, Daytona beach, Port Orange and Palm PointIf you guys have some properties/ GC's / Title companies suggestion DM me.thank you. 

Not all debt is bad — sometimes short-term loans help reposition a property for stronger cash flow.Examples include:• Using bridge loans to renovate before refinancing• Stabilizing rents before transitioning to long-term loans• Leveraging interest-only periodsHow have you used short-term financing to strengthen long-term ROI?

Even my mistakes and sometimes poor decisions have not been bad enough to result in any disasters . . . yet.