We love when your clients (like Chris and his family) buy them at "investor prices" then rehab them and refinance them or sell to owner occupants. 

Deals like this usually involve a formal partnership or joint venture agreement where roles, responsibilities, and profit shares are outlined upfront.I work in lending and see a lot of creative ways investors structure rehab funding, so feel free to connect if you want to talk through some options and ideas.

Tons of opportunities to network and meet other local investors, trades, wholesalers etc.

I am interested in connecting with other Canadian investors investing in USA.

Do they work with investors?

🔑 Project Summary:Purchase Price: $220,000Repair Costs: $26,000Other Costs/Fees (inspection, mortgage, doc prep, wire): $1,150Annual Insurance: $1,200Closing Costs (sale): $5,000Total Net Cost (including interest): $222,350Total Cost After Repairs: $248,350Sale Price (After Renovation): $390,000Net Profit: $136,650Return on Investment (ROI): 55.02%💰 How the Investor Makes Money:1.

I've been a commercial and residential lender and investor in the Tampa Bay area for 30 years now.

Some things I’ve been hearing about:More investors targeting smaller starter homes since affordability is tightBuyers looking for energy-efficient updates and modern finishesHolding times stretching longer in some markets because of interest ratesRising renovation costs changing how people budget for flipsCurious to hear from others — what trends are you seeing in your market this year?

Furnishing is a common MTR question and sometimes a blocker for investors.

I would urge you to not have a call with me and talk to my investors.