I’ve been spending more time analyzing potential fix and flip deals lately and I keep running into the same question.On paper some deals look fine, but once I start adding realistic numbers the margin starts shrinking quickly.For example, a deal might look something like:Purchase price: around $180kEstimated rehab: about $65kARV: roughly $330kOnce you factor in closing costs, selling costs, holding costs, and a contingency, the potential profit might land somewhere in the $40k–$50k range if everything goes according to plan.The deal technically works, but it still feels a little tight if something unexpected pops up during the rehab.I’m curious how experienced flippers here think about this.Do you have a minimum profit number you look for before taking on a flip?

Technically required.

Assumptions for the deal based on what I'm seeing in the market: - $180K purchase price- $60K rehab (includes 15% cash for contingencies)- 3-month rehab - $260K ARVI'm torn on how much money I should borrow -if any at all- during the purchase + rehab phase given I technically have enough cash &not considering conventional despite my 800 credit score wouldn't be possible given minimum seasoning period is 6 to 12 months based on my research) to cover those expenses myself.What approach would you take?

- If you look to refinance a primary-residence mortgage, you technically have to owner-occupy for 12 months before renting it out.

I’m pretty resourceful and still have a lot of good contractor/maintenance contacts in the area, so I’m comfortable handling repairs and tenant issues remotely if needed.Any feedback is appreciated — good, bad, or ugly.

That said, my biggest issue is that I am doing some large renovations (siding, roof, etc) and although there is plenty of seasoned funds in the Baselane account will not allow me to ACH, send a check or use the Debit card to pay expenses in excess of 10k-20k in a day or 50k total in a month.  

I have a 7-minute technical breakdown of how I set up the Slack commands and the offer logic if anyone wants to see the architecture behind it.

Work on developing your technical skillsets and job. 

Owning an investment is a "project" because it meets the technical definition of having a limited time, scope, and money.

I'm just "technically" a joint owner).- They have $10,000 in the account.- They loan my LLC (S-corp) $10,000.- My LLC pays them monthly interest by depositing $100 into the joint account. - My business needs to issue a 1099-INT.