I think it also gives you a more intricate view of the market in your area.

In my opinion, there needs to be an intricate software/ app for that, to create a connection for international investment.  

for the kitchen "if we did open a wall" that would be more intricate and probably not a DIY.

I've read a couple books and watched some videos and now I've decided it's time to start building a network and meet some wonderful people in the industry.My plan is to start off flipping and wholesaling houses and build a solid foundation of how REI deals go down, along with learning some of the more intricate details left out of the introductory books i've read.I look forward to any responses and hope to build a solid network of great individuals, because together we can all achieve more!  

When I had a full time job, I didn't share the intricate details of the contracts I worked on and I kind of figured there wasn't much point in doing the same with this business.

I have seen some LLC's with intricate partnerships for one property.

They made big ones, small ones, simple ones, and intricate ones.

Do your homework on a property before jumping in on a deal ,the 290k -525k gap sounds too good. but realistically maybe the most you can sell that house may be 50-60k (350k-400k) above market value with a really intricate high appeal gut out job.

You're making all of these assumptions about loan amounts and a loan for this and a loan for that and you haven't even spoken to a lender that knows the area, the Fannie and Freddie loan maximums, what the down payment requirements are or why or why you wouldn't take a 15 year over a 30 year.I don't know what you do for a living, but you're making a ton of assumptions about an industry that is really pretty intricate and in the pool you're thinking of swimming, has a massive amount of overlays meaning one lender will have a product that another doesn't have and another lender has a twist to the same product because their secondary market guy is willing to assume a little more risk than the other guy.Call around to local lenders for what you're trying to do. 

The GC we hired had very little support staff so my teams role in the backend of things was intricate in getting this deal done in a relatively timely manner.