@Matt Seabrook Funny, I'm interested in E Com and dropshipping.

I am an Executive in a life sciences company which takes the majority of my time and I have no intention of stopping that, but want to build a larger rental portfolio to have other financial / lifestyle options in 10 years. 

I need someone's help to help analyze deals and to more or less tell me which to execute on.

It’s been a great learning experience managing it, and now I’m preparing to do my first flip, God willing, within the next 3–4 months.I have a close friend who’s also an investor in my e-commerce business, and he’s expressed multiple times that he wants to invest in my next real estate project.

This man poses as a real estate investor who takes your money and then claims hardship and doesn't pay you back. He pretends to be Christian and to have the best of ethics. Don't believe a word he says and DON'T GIVE ...

I know there are different options like lawyer-approved leases from trade associations, property management software like TurboTenant, and legal document software like Nolo and DocDraft.

The majority of this information can be obtained before a fully-executed sales contract, while some information will be released once the deal is officially in contract.

Fannie and Freddie loans are typically non-recourse, which is one of the reasons many investors scale into multifamily.So while the financial analysis matters, the capital stack and loan structure often shape what’s possible—and who can realistically execute at scale.

At the very least you'll need typically:- demo guys- electrcian- plumber- carpenter- floor guy- roofer- tile guy if you have to- drywall crew- paint crew- landscaper- tree guy- concrete/asphaltIf your contractor marks up everuy trade by 5k thats 60k in markups.A typical flip takes about 500 to 700 man hours.

Has anyone ever successfully executed a deal to close on a condemned property that is planned as a fix and flip?