I’ve been talking with a few investors lately who mentioned they’re shifting focus from large rehabs to smaller, quicker flips — especially in markets where holding costs and labor are getting tougher to manage.It seems like more people are choosing cosmetic updates or smaller square footage homes to keep margins healthy and timelines short.Curious if anyone else is noticing this trend in their market:Are you adjusting your project sizes this year?

It’s also important to understand that cost segregation is not “free money.”

I'd love to utilize their expertise when assessing a property since they are local but I'm not sure what the general expectation is when I don't have a tangible property and I have not entered into contract to work with them yet.Some questions I have are: local regulations/permitting timeline, property's potential from their perspective, landscaping/amenities cost estimate (they also help facilitate this).

Some correctionBonus depreciation is now 100%Are you sure you got a cost segregation study from the company you provided a link to(KBKG)?

But here’s the reality: neglecting your tenants comes with a cost that doesn’t show up on a balance sheet—until it does.Unhappy tenants don’t just churn faster.

I am looking at purchasing a property subject-to and looking for some advice and some answers on a couple of things. Here are the details:-purchase price $353,000-seller owes $187,000 on the mortgage but has a forbear...

But I made one big mistake that cost me everything.

Demolition costs can have some nuances, and there are potential workarounds, but those get technical with their own pitfalls and would depend on your specific facts.

We keep a small coordination fee built in to cover oversight, scheduling, and liability — but most of the cost goes directly to the vendor.

Potential location is 1 mile from Providence hospital, within 6 miles of several other hospitals.