Then again, a handyman might not be able to handle the same type of jobs as a contractor.If it's a major rehab, a licensed contractor would be your safest bet.All the best!

I give them volume and give them lots of choices for job completion 

I guess the real question is, is your "real job" getting in the way of making money? 

Flips still move fast, but rising material costs and longer timelines are squeezing margins.Some investors are layering alternative funding (bridge + rehab draws) so the money arrives as the job progresses.Would love to hear your go-to funding structure when costs creep up.

If I were to start from the ground up, it would be difficult getting financing because I would be leaving my job and source of income and also my place to live.

I have a good stable job, so cash flow is not needed to live on.

I'm also aware of the reimbursement process per job done but I'm wondering if I'm missing anything else?

There are a few on here that do a good job interacting with those that come to bP to complain..

👋 I’m Mansi, 22, working a W2 job and diving into real estate investing.

My Dad has a standard W-2 job, and my Mom works full-time in the long-term rental real estate business.