I'm happy to take a look at the deal from an investor perspective. can you share the property address?

:)You feed it the property info (address, price, rehab budget, rent, taxes, insurance, etc.), pick your goal (BRRRR, rent-vs-sell, refinance test, etc.), and it returns a full underwriting breakdown:Base / downside / upside returnsP&L, DSCR, CoC, sensitivity tablesFlood + insurance risk for FloridaNext-step checklist and “what would change my mind” summaryIt uses conservative defaults (7.11% 30-yr @ 75% LTV, 5% vacancy, 3% expense growth, etc.) and calls out when you should check with a CPA, appraiser, or attorney.You can try it here on ChatGPT by searching for “BRRRR Brain” in the GPTs section.TRY IT OUT HERE!

If an appraiser has to force the value, it's not going to happen in a Section 8 area.Your zip codes are 35206 - only South in address. do not have North in the address35208 - Ensley Highlands is easier (South of Interstate 20, North of Hwy 11/3rd Ave N) South of Hwy 11 can work but be careful with your selection35211 - This area can work but be careful with your selection35228 - More of a suburb but similar demographics35214 - Higher prices areas but would appraise easier for you

Be sure to send them move-out instructions about 40 days prior, confirm the lease has ended and ask for the forwarding address.

For your next flip, send lenders a one-pager: summary of past projects (address, hold time, budget vs actual, outcome), photos before/after, references from a lender and a title company, and proof you finished on time.

Domi gives your home address a unique digital ID so all your physical mail, including bills, statements, government notices, and even junk mail, can be delivered digitally.

. - A screening app should provide their last several years of reported addresses.

Wondering if anyone here could give me some intel on the area as close to these addresses as possible.

Once they share the address, you can then verify ownership by checking the county records.

From what I understand:You can’t rent out a home that still has lead pipes until they’re addressed (at least not without risk).The city is replacing them, but progress is slow.Even after the city replaces the public portion, I’d still be responsible for the private part inside the house — which can be expensive.So I have a few questions for those who’ve dealt with this:1.