My thought process was that it is more cost effective to have a crawl space than slab while having the same issues with no storage space, but maybe after all of the efforts to keep the crawl space dry it might be easier to just do a slab 

The rest are wolves in sheep's clothing that tend to suck the starting investor dry with all kinds of programs and do dads telling them this will be what makes you a millionaire.

The reality: not every leak needs a $3k+ mold remediation crew.If the plumber already opened up the ceiling, fixed the source, and you can see there’s no active mold, then the main thing is to remove all wet/damaged material, dry it thoroughly, and replace it.

I prepared by having multiple exit strategies at the ready.That's not the only thing to take into consideration, and really not a proper way to prepare.If the market downturns, liquidity dries up and exit optionality does too.

Then - the cashflow has dried up these days - higher insurance prices, higher home prices, higher rates etc.

If you can buy it right, creative terms could make it work, but at $240k cash or full sub2, yeah… you’re squeezing a pretty dry stone, I really hope this helps you a bit, I sent you DM on BP and hope you can assist. 

They are designed to get wet and then dry. 

But for me, If I am wholesaling, Ill be at one of the higher ends of the investor offer ratio and they know they will be able to sell it rather than having a wholesaler string them along for two weeks and leave them high and dry when they cant find a buyer. 

. $30K should be more than enough for fresh paint and flooring and some other odds and ends, but if you need dry wall, cabinets, countertops, mechanicals etc it could get much pricier. 

I guess the well has run dry.