Take your estimates add 20%
Take your closing costs and double then (buying and selling)
Then throw in at least $5000 for something you didn't think of that will need doing.
Unless you're getting some sweetheart of a deal, you may want to work with a partner your first time through.
2007-08-13 05:35:48
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Since you're identifying costs, think on these:
Cost to purchase
Cost to repair (if any)
Cost of inspections
Fees
The amount of profit you want to make.
So if it costs you $150,000 and you want to flip and make $50,000, you have to take into account what other properties in that area are appraising for.
But also you'll have to cover the mortgage and/or other fees while you're trying to market and re-sell it.
2007-08-13 12:15:11
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answer #2
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answered by Venita Peyton 6
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If you have to ask that question, you're NOT ready to even think about flipping. Track down an experienced flipper and offer your services as an unpaid intern.
2007-08-13 11:58:07
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answer #3
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answered by Bostonian In MO 7
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I would consult your fairy godmother, realistic budgeting doesn't exist when flipping houses, especially your first.
2007-08-13 11:58:36
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answer #4
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answered by linkus86 7
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