The Book on Flipping Houses: How to Buy, Rehab, and Resell Residential Properties: 1 (Fix-And-Flip)

I was very intrigued about this subject and didn't know where to start (after finding an overwhelming amount of information online). I found this book really informative and easy to follow, so would recommend.

great book.💪🤝❤️ the knowledge contained in it will definitely help. I recommend⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

My husband loved this book, really gave him an insight on the American market which we are very interested in.

love this book has lots of good points for flipping houses properly. i recommend it for any beginner person. bye.

Great read, wonderful insights into starting to get into the process of flipping houses. Thanks

This book is EXCELLENT. The authors style of writing keeps you engaged and wanting to read more and more, awesome writing skills, love this book! It's an incredible wealth of knowledge. It walks you through every aspect, every single step, from thinking about flipping, to deciding to, farming areas, marketing, using an agent to search, buying, doing the repairs yourself vs using a general contractor or General Contractor, or subbing the work out yourself, inspections, loans, financing, escrow, oh my goodness, I could go on and on. While I've technically never flipped a property in a few months time, I have bought two fixers in my lifetime, most recently my primary home, the property I just sold. And the author couldn't be more right on hiring the right contractors. With the RE market making a nose dive, I'm preparing to start my new rehab venture. I may buy one for a rental and just go from there but this book made me very excited to get the process started and even though I've actually done this before (to some extent) this book had tons and tons of priceless information that I didn't know. I have so many bookmarks in my book it's ridiculous. I didn't want to highlight on the pages but I'm going to have to go back and just do it because this author has SO MUCH experience and valuable information provided, this book is going to be my go-to for reference on things. Excellent book! I also bought his book "Estimating Rehab Costs", I'm gonna start reading it tomorrow, can't wait. Buy this book!

I really like the way the author explains all the process from doing your purchase research till the closing strategies. Very useful for me

No me aporto una visión más concreta ni me ayudó a realizar una evaluación de las casas más profesional

I have a library of real estate books and this is the book I constantly go back to and re-read when I feel like I've lost my way. I have just about every book on Amazon regarding the subject and this one really has the best information. I also bought the companion book called "The Book on Estimating Rehabs" and it is the perfect book to figure out how to not only estimate the scope of work but gives you great insight on what you should be paying for contractors and products. I also keep up with J Scott's flips on his website. He is a real house flipper and not someone that gives you his theories on the subject. He tells you the good and the bad but gives sound advice on how to make sure each deal is a winner. If you are in the Rental business this book doesn't really cover the Buy and Rent strategies. There will be times in your flipping process where you might lose money but I've been successful in turning those into Rental properties to make my money back and then hold for long term growth and a small monthly income on Rent. The best book I have read on that issue is Buy it, Rent it, Profit by Bryan M. Chavis. I suggest getting all 3 books so you understand how to flip and profit quickly or turn a bad investment into a winner by renting. One thing I did with my rentals that the books don't suggest is have a Management Company handle the entire process of my Rentals. They handle marketing, Contracts, Tenants and maintenance for 10% of the rental price. On most deals that will cost me about 120 dollars per month. Not having to deal with Tenants and maintenance is worth the price to me. The profit margin in my area is around 20 percent. If it is a break even deal I will hold until I get enough equity from their payments and then when the lease is up I will clean it up and sale. It can be the difference in losing money and making a little off of a bad deal.