We bought a lot of material for our own house at auctions...went to Peak twice.

They used to be Remington Financial Group, and while they have an excuse as to reason for the name change, I believe it was to escape the old name and start anew.A Google search will give you plenty of reading material as to lawsuits and complaints from jaded borrowers.

Or cut a check to the sub and get a release of lien signed, and get your money back from the title company.The best policy is to get a lien release from the GC and have him get a lien release from all of the subs and material suppliers.

I'll take Lindahl's material and tweak it to make it more personal.Andy - When you sent out, did you ever filter them based on LTV or do you just blanket all 5+ multifamilies between 100k-300k?

I'm sure I'll pay for all the materials and supplies, but I just did not know what these partnerships typically look like?

If you buy a full set of appliances plus another $500-1000 worth of materials, you can get them to submit the order to the corporate bid room (they generally want at least $2500 in the order).

You got guys like Armondo who was doing it to make millions at all costs, even to the extent that cheap materials were used and short cuts taken.Flipping just isn't good business period.

You want whatever broker you work with to have their NMLS License # prominently displayed on all marketing material, email communication, etc.

That "little more" is cash you're taking out of your pocket and giving to your buyers.Unless you're doing the work yourself, you have to consider the labor cost, not just materials.

- A < 60' trailer is considered to be 'short' (70' is ideal and I won't buy anything under 12' wide)- YOU could have remodeled this home yourself for less than 2k labor and materials (paint, flooring, new carpet, laminate flooring, ect).- Nobody likes a small bedroom.