Did a few rehabs which I lost over $ 10k on them each,
bought in a bad neighborhood and had to sell quickly as to not incur more costs, so sold it to an investor who wholesaled it.
Not exact matches
The classic rule of
buying the
worst house
in the best
neighborhood still applies.
In fact, most will advise you to buy the worst house in the best neighborhood you possibly can... assuming you're willing to put in some elbow grease and pay for a few renovations..
In fact, most will advise you to
buy the
worst house
in the best neighborhood you possibly can... assuming you're willing to put in some elbow grease and pay for a few renovations..
in the best
neighborhood you possibly can... assuming you're willing to put
in some elbow grease and pay for a few renovations..
in some elbow grease and pay for a few renovations....
I struggle because I have lived
in a rough
neighborhood and hated seeing slumlords
buy dumpy homes and put
bad renters
in them.
My research suggests that most Turkey companies
buy some junky foreclosure for pennies
in a B -(or
worse)
neighborhood, do a poor quality rehab project (because hey, after all, it only has to look good to the out - of - state buyer, who'll likely never know that the drywall is from China and is spewing fumes, along with the cheap laminate which offgases enough formaldehyde to start your own chemical factory...) and THEN the Turkey co. says, wow - all I have to do is price this over retail and promise easy returns, and some out of state buyer will fall for it.