Supervising subcontractors, meeting inspectors and pulling permits can be a full-time job.Funding a flip:Pro: Funding the right flip can be quite profitable.Con: Correctly evaluating the project and the flipper requires extensive knowledge about construction, permitting, zoning and real estate resale values.

Best solution is to be referred to an Agent (REALTOR) by someone you know and trust. 2.

However, they are literally the only player with the problem.We have three solutions: You can try a different podcast app.

People in foreclosure who have waited too long to decide to sell and need a solution quickly.

Hello Experience Landlords,Happy New Year ...I have been struggle with this question for a while now, and I am struggle to find a reasonable solution. 

The only potential solution I see is a 1031, but if I buy this year, it will be a personal residence.

What would be the pros/cons and is it a viable solution down the line?

Also, if we wanted to pull permits for work that's already done, I assume it would require us to essentially tear everything down and redo the work from scratch.

I am getting closer and closer to pulling the trigger on my first investment property and hiring contractors is definitely at the top of my list as biggest worries. 

I found a 3/1, 1700 sq ft for $55k that need a total renovation.I would assume a $25-$30k renovation.It would appraise for $130k.Option 1:Buy, fix, flipOption 2:Buy, Fix, pull cash, keep as rentalthoughts?