What you are attempting falls into my metrics for the current project I am working on.

He mentions being "non-intrusive" when you're asking to stop by some of their projects.

If you can sell it right away for a decent profit, do it and then the profit immediately becomes your downpayment for future projects.

Looks like you have the landlording part started.I grew up with real estate: so the understanding the market is ingrained from following my mom by watching her.I read a lot of investment book, majored in finance, did bookkeeping..Worked as RE agent for a few month (Asia)What I didn't know was: flipping : had to do one to understand Land lording: my flip didn't flip so learnt land lording on the fly Buy/selling: learnt each project from everyone involved from seller/buyer to inspectorsFinancing: learnt on each project just by talking to brokers/mortgage/bankNew construction : chose to work with builder on live in flip.

From my experience and just about everyone I've met who's flipped a house, your early projects always take longer (usually much longer) than expected and cost more (usually much more).

Now the project details..Project in CA: Existing structure has to be demo'ed and new homes have to be built.

My cpa complains to me bitterly about this when I show up with receipts on large projects done by contractor.

Brecht Palombo requested, hounded, double chked for my letter for HELOC, (pa)our bank stmt for other project (NJ)none for MA flip

I'm not too keep to switch as my SDIRA is working for me for flip projects that I use the capital for.

That resort project on Greylock Mountain would have been the best thing they could have done for that town and it aint never gonna happen.I still visit the area quite regularly.