To answer your question, I've been buying for 15 years now and it looks like we are more coasting now.

It's better to pass on a good deal than buy a bad one and if having an inspection contingency means your offer wasn't accepted, so be it.Always question the source of advice and what incentive they may have to give you that advice.

A primer and proper cleaning usually solve it before repainting.Thanks Kate!

You can purchase properties that are already rehabbed, tenant-occupied, and cash-flowing, making them perfect for out-of-state investors who want truly hands-off income.Keep asking questions, keep learning, and definitely consider coming to BP Con if you want to meet others who’ve done exactly what you're trying to do.

Mitigation of risk is the key - if you are worried about excessive repair costs or extended vacancies others have been too and can help you solve for those risks.

I know how to manage chaos, keep things moving, and solve problems under pressure—which, let’s be honest, is half the game in real estate.Right now, I’m working on:Finding my first BRRRR deal under $300KBuilding my local power team (PMs, lenders, contractors, etc.)Learning from people who’ve already made this market work for themI’m especially interested in connecting with other investors who:Have done BRRRRs or flips in the Minneapolis metroKnow of off-market opportunitiesHave figured out creative financing or partnership models that actually workedI’m here to both learn and bring value.

BP Fam🫡!The same way you do a 1031 Excahange with two properties, is there a similar strategy when you can use after selling a whole business? If so, what would that be called?

The question is why? 

And with your mindset, you’ll adapt quickly.Also — as a nurse, you’ve got the discipline, problem-solving, and work ethic to crush this.

Just have a question about exiting out of a heloc.