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.

Hospitable keeps all our guest communications, calendars, and property info perfectly organized, while ClickUp is our central hub for tracking every maintenance task — from minor touch-ups to larger projects — with clear timelines, assignees, and status updates.This combo gives us full visibility, reduces missed tasks, and allows our team to respond quickly when something comes up.

I’m also involved as a partner in some residential new construction projects in Florida.I run a small residential and commercial painting company here in KC, so I stay pretty hands-on with construction and renovations.Curious if there are any local meetups or groups where people get together to talk deals and learn from each other.

With all that said, determining a good scope of work is one part of the entire process when analyzing deals, but many do not factor in increased holding costs, don't actually know how much some things will cost, miss things and causes many to freak out a little more than need.When analyzing deals, one should factor in their profit and the entire scope of work (plus extra, to include holding costs for how long the project will be) from the ARV before coming to their max allowable offer.

I see a lot of new investors come in with rent projections that are way higher than what the comps actually support, which can throw off the whole deal.It’s also worth paying close attention to whether the units are separately metered for utilities, especially with small multifamily.

Quote from @Nofar Elhanati: Hi everyone,I'm an investor based in Israel and I'm currently focused on the Columbus, Ohio market as I work toward my first U.S. deal.My primary strategy is Fix & Flip, with a strong interest in small multifamily properties as well, as long as the numbers make sense.I'm currently analyzing deals in the following range:* Purchase price: $80,000–$100,000* Property type: Single-family & small multifamily* Rehab: light to medium* Open to neighborhood recommendationsI plan to manage the project as an out-of-state investor and I'm already in conversations with local agents, while continuing to build my team on the ground.For those active in Columbus:* Which neighborhoods are currently working best for flips in this price range?

Start by treating it like a business, not a side project, by setting clear processes for tenant screening, maintenance requests, and rent collection.

For me, cash on cash tells you how you are doing today while ROI is down the road or based on projection.

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. 

If you need some killer shots of a listing or a project, I’m your guy.Looking forward to catching you guys in the threads and growing together!