A bad contractor will eat your margin faster than a bad deal.

Feel like everything Ive seen falls into 1 of 3 categories: overpriced for the product it is/ poor condition, extensive deferred maintenance/ bad neighborhood.

Like is the deal good, is it in a favorable area, location, good price, good or bad condition?

I can direct you to a good one, and help you steer clear of the bad ones!

I've also had jobs run exactly on budget and still tanked because we hit an unexpected foundation issue week 4 and I'd already spent my contingency on cabinet upgrades.The flip that almost broke me wasn't because of bad numbers -- it was because I trusted a contractor relationship before it was proven.

The goal is simple: make sure one bad night doesn’t shut the business down.

A bad choice can mean months of headaches and lost rent.

Post a link to your ad so we can provide tips.In any pricing tier, in any neighborhood, there are Good Tenants and Bad.

I bought two abandoned trailers on 1 acre for $10k, cleaned up the property and stripped the bad stuff out so a handy buyer would have a blank slate.

Someone else had already done an epoxy job on the kitchen counter but did it badly so I had to do it again.