20 December 2025 | 4 replies
I’ve noticed many deals don’t fail at acquisition but later in the process.From your experience, what’s the most common reason a deal falls apart after going under contract?
31 December 2025 | 2 replies
Following up with the court docket search function, we turned up more than 15 interactions with the legal system for everything ranging from theft, assault, DWI, driving without a license, taking deposits for work and never coming back and an eviction.
31 December 2025 | 5 replies
There is some liability protection, but more importantly an LLC is more likely to keep your personal name out of the court docket and it provides useful flexibility for business planning and future structuring.That said, since you mentioned house hacking, I would strongly suggest evaluating FHA financing.
2 January 2026 | 0 replies
Something I’ve been noticing more often lately:
A lot of deals don’t die because the rehab was underestimated or the ARV was wrong.
They die because the deal never matched the buyer’s risk tolerance to begin with.
Sam...
17 December 2025 | 3 replies
After reviewing a lot of dscr files that didn’t make it to the finish line, a few patterns keep showing up:
• Deals that “cash flow” on paper, but don’t qualify under the lender’s rent methodology
• Reserve and liqu...
10 December 2025 | 4 replies
When a unit does turn over during that window, I’ll often use a 15- or 18-month lease so future renewals and potential vacancies fall outside the winter season.
29 December 2025 | 1 reply
Curious to know what the BiggerPockets community thinks about this. To me, it doesn't mean there's going to be a "crash". But it's not going to get any easier to sell a house either when many are priced out of the mar...
2 January 2026 | 1 reply
Hey Melinda,One piece of funding advice I’d give to first-time flippers is get your financing lined up before you even fall in love with a property.
30 December 2025 | 5 replies
It sounds like you already have a solid approach and are thinking about the right things.Given the amount of leaves you deal with, I would stick with a spring and fall schedule, especially for the gutters.
18 December 2025 | 11 replies
This has meaningful implications on yearly insurance renewals, premium costs and the docket that's examined by potential business partners, lenders etc.