-In our calls with their sales reps, they said if we joined, they'd put us in front of their investors and let us pitch our project to them in hopes of them investing in our fund.

I’ve had to get different contractors and workers for many of the projects at these two buildings because the ones I usually use have plenty of business in the towns closer in to where I live and don’t want an hour of drive time on most projects.

For those of you flipping consistently, what strategies have you used to keep momentum from one project to the next?

Great to see you jumping in having hands on repair skills is a huge asset when you start investing since you’ll know what projects really cost and where you can save.

The short answer is yes, but it takes some extra work.We did a project like this in Vernon, Connecticut.

Good flexibility if you’re planning project-by-project investments.Home equity loan is more like a second mortgage — lump sum, fixed payments.

Then we can do multiple projects for an investor, offering a lower price point than a house designed for a retail buyer.

The sale price came in at about three times what I originally paid for it.It ended up being one of my favorite projects because it combined a strong return with something meaningful for the community.Has anyone here ever invested in or developed a property for sober living or other types of recovery housing?

I had the back splash re-done in the kitchen, light replaced in kitchen, epoxy the countertop, painted the entire inside,  replaced the doors/hinges/handles, replaced the carpets to the stairs/2 bedrooms, replaced all ceiling lights and ceiling fan, replaced the water heater (old one was way out of date, also had my brother help me with that since he is in hvac), kitchen sink/faucet, bathroom mirrors, resurfaced the bath tub.

I am more than happy to exchange lunch or even potentially capital investment in your project (if you have a solid deal) for the knowledge.