Flipping a house is one of the riskiest part of real estate , especially for the inexperienced , who dont have any connections with contractors .

Therefore an experienced PM knows how to deescalate and inexperienced landlord usually failed and blow things out of proportion.

Would like to ask if anyone has ever dealt with Teas neighborhood services program?

That means to flip it, you have to buy it, renovate it and then sell it for under $100k - and make a profit.Yes you can still buy houses here in the City of Detroit for less than $50k, but unless you're connected with the local market, 99% of them are going to be:1) In bad areas that will be hard to find a buyer.2) Need MAJOR renovations pushing your total out-of-pocket amount past market value:(Most of the properties like this are bought by:1) Experienced landlords that do cheap, minimum repairs to rent them out. 2) Inexperienced landlords that overpay, then can't figure out why they're not getting their paper ROIs, so they eventually sell at a loss to #1 above.To have any chance of getting market value, you'd really need buyers that plan to live in the houses.

So it’s probably a combination of posters “set up” to comment by the OP AND legit albeit inexperienced people “wowed” by the claim with no understanding of the improbability of the claimed result. 

It is a legitimate way for them to make money off of inexperienced investors.

I don't know much about these but they are said to run firm even though they list them as medium.As most folks know, a lot of us run the Zinus Green Tea mattresses but I would go with these if I was looking for new ones.

I am seeing a lot of fall outs lately, and it is mainly due to the account executive being inexperienced, lenders doing shady practices, or really failing to look at the small details. 

As I've watched the idea of "Subject To" morph from being a solid investment technique suitable for experienced, PROPERLY trained and well funded investors, to inexperienced "no credit, no experience, and no money" newbies, I 've just shaken my head.

I agree with Seth that flipping requires knowledge that takes time to learn and can be high risk for the inexperienced.