Quote from @Cody Jiosa: So, we live in Oregon and have been finding super good deals but for one reason or another we always seem to hit a wall, whether it be not enough capital to fund the fix and flip loan, Or the deals that would work, get swept up too fast, and a few other inconveniences.

That would be a great way to get started with some capital in the business.  

I’m new to real estate investing and looking to get started with fix & flips and building a rental portfolio over time.I have some capital set aside and am ready to take action on the right opportunities while continuing to learn.

In our Co-Investing Club, we’ve seen a few investors use that combo effectively to scale faster while keeping capital turning.

Figure out what your starting capital will be, either stemming from doing a HELOC or maybe a cash out refinance, then determining what your end goal (e.g.

You’ll need to report the gain on house 2 when you sell, and the usual capital gains rules apply.

Partner Driven funded 100% of the $225,000 purchase, giving Rafael the ability to close quickly with no personal capital required.

I work with a few private capital sources who finance Wisconsin investors (Milwaukee included) on both flips and long-term holds.

Perhaps you have capital to offer?

Right now, I don’t have a lot of capital to invest, but I understand that it’s still possible to start in real estate with little to no money as long as you have the right knowledge and resources.