I toured a lot of properties before buying my first rehab project in a Class C neighborhood. 

thanks Ben, I was on a call with them on turnkey projects.

If you have >50% of your existing capital/funds tied up into the first BRRRR project my inclination would be refinance sooner rather than later waiting for better terms/conditions to refinance.... not knowing whether that will take place.

I have around $130k in this project so far and am worried that I am going to have to take a huge loss on this project. 

Dallas–Fort Worth stands out with the most massive investment footprint—well over $30 billion in active and announced projects.

I’m trying to better understand who the ideal buyer profile is, both for this property and for future projects like it.I’m not trying to advertise or pitch it - I’m hoping to get smarter about how investors, house-hackers, and long-term buyers think about properties like this one.

Some of those complaints have merit and there are clearly bad actors in the space, but many of these situations involve projects that are simply delayed or underperforming, not fraudulent or mismanaged.This all converges on a simple point: it is critical to vet potential LPs before taking their money.

Do you have recommendations on how to find lenders who are willing to work with first-time investors on rehab projects?

What's the projected total net cash flow over say a 5 year investment horizon?

Make it simple enough that you actually finish the project, place the tenant, refinance (if you choose BRRRR), and see real cash flow.One solid base hit teaches more than ten podcasts.3.