The real question will be did the seller’s realtor tell the seller the wrong number?

I’ve put together a deal analysis calculator using a spreadsheet to quickly break down real estate deals and ensure profitability.

I know that there are several major differences between the financial markets, especially in regards to Real Estate and real estate financing, but for those that were in business 2006 to 2010, what advice would you give based off of our current economy?

I generally lean towards the opinion that any foundational issue is too much of a foundational issue - especially if you are new to real estate and don't have deep cash reserves.The bill for foundational repair is always expensive and overages on estimates are not uncommon and are never cheap, and this is not an area where you want to cut corners.That being said, there are scenarios when it makes sense to purchase a property with a foundational issue, but that usually involves getting the property at a steep discount.

Make sure to reach out to one with real estate experience.

I live in Arkansas and want to get started in real estate somehow.   

My daughter owns a few long term rentals, so I have some real estate knowledge but I'm looking to invest in a short term rental that I can use in the winter months.

As a fractional CFO that has had clients that owed both real estate and operating businesses like car washes, they have different financial requirements with different financing structures.

However, the screening, evaluation and more importantly, ensuring you have a good grasp on ARV will be key in finding your property.I recently linked up with a wholeseller in the area and will be exploring that venue a bit more.  

Real estate is expensive, no matter where you look.