Yes Susan, I did manage to find a great GC and he finished 2 of my builds. can you send me a pm on who your new GC is?

These comments add additional thoughts and strengthens my plan and process.I hope the best for you and that you will attain your goals and dreams.

Finishing part of the basement for your unit could add long-term value, but only if costs are reasonable.

They financed a house for me that took me longer than expected to finish (11 months).

Repair Budget: $45k–$65k to complete construction and finish-outProjected All-In: ≈ $320k or lessProjected ARV: $380k–$425k based on local 3k sf compsExpected Rent Post-Reno: $2,300–$2,600/mo (Hephzibah 5-bed band)Financing Plan100% Disabled Vet → No VA Funding Fee30-yr fixed VA Renovation loan ≈ 6.25% interestRepair escrow to cover MPR items (post-closing completion)Questions for the community1.

After several mistakes in the grant deeds and his lack of communication all the way and getting back to me within a decent timeframe, I made the corrections myself on the grant deeds and turned them into the county, im assuming that they are finished, in other words, they were deeded into the LLCs.

The rent amount may not be the issue, but what you are offering is pretty rough.The other issue is that the only type of tenant you can attract with beat-up finishes are the ones who are on a budget and "don't care".The single best thing you can do is personally tour some of your competitors close by.

I'm finishing up an MBA in Data Analytics at Clemson and hold a bachelor’s degree in Industrial Engineering.I'm preparing to co-found an LLC with a fellow Army Captain as a 50/50 partnership focused on long-term rentals and BRRRR projects, or potential flips depending on cash flow.

Congrats on making your start.I am just finishing working with a first time investor that had the same plan. 

Couple of thoughts:1) Flips typically require better quality finishes than rentals. - So, if it too late to lower the finishes to rent it?