So the first year I paid $3,000 plus $1,070 or $4,070 the first year for $36,000 (11%?).  

I just submitted my plans to the counties pre zoning/permitting office for approval.

I've done over a dozen flip/Brrrrs.Here's some basics I'm considering:-top school district -land cost <20% of total cost-either fully developed or pre-approval by town-I'll act as the GC, likely work on-site during construction-I've a real estate license so have good market knowledgeWhat I'm not sure of:-legal contracts/terms to use with contractors-how to secure best pricing for finishes/fixtures-whether $500-650 range is too risky for a first build I don't know how I missed this!

It appeared that much of the advanced strategy and networking was primarily accessible to those who joined the paid program.This has left me feeling discouraged and questioning whether such a large financial commitment is the only viable path to get started.

@Parris Taylor I think tying twillio into pre-planned reminders about what's coming: rent due dates, safety visits, filter changes, maintenance plans, etc would be great to keep me AND the tenants consistent. 

Pre-qualification letter and closing within 30 days.

(Low chance though)Mold was clearly pre-existing, but inspection was waived.Previous owner seems to have knowingly concealed the issue.Question👉 Has anyone dealt with a similar mold + nondisclosure situation?

I had a recent experience with a homeowner in pre-foreclosure that reminded me how complex these situations can be.

Probate, pre-foreclosures, and tired landlords are all solid lead sources, but the key will be tight follow-up and making sure you’re targeting the right zip codes where buyers are most active.

That’s why smart investors are: Getting pre-approved before the deal so they can write offers with confidence.Using bridge-to-rental loans to buy and stabilize, then refinancing once rents are seasoned.Leveraging DSCR loans so the property pays for itself instead of being capped by their W-2.