Month: May 2023

Categories
Flipping

How to Flip Commercial Properties

Source: Nastuh Abootalebi from Unsplash.

With 80% of office stock built in or before the eighties, many commercial spaces in the market have a huge flipping potential for real estate investors like you.


Large floor, concrete and glass commercial properties are tempting to reinvent from the ground up, as starting fresh may better meet the market’s demands. Even after the industry taking a big hit due to Covid-19, the industry is still trying its best to stay afloat.

Flipping commercial properties shouldn’t involve much hassle and should land you impressive profits… If done right. Before you invest, consider the top factors to ensure a successful commercial property conversion that results in profits—not stuck with a property nobody wants.

Let’s discuss all that below.

Know Commercial Property Types and Uses

Consider the needs of each property type and use. Different commercial property types have different purposes. Before you decide how to flip a commercial property, ask yourself, “Does this property have all the features and factors that’ll make it attractive to buyers?”

For example, office spaces are typically leased for businesses, and retail properties are used as storefronts. Industrial properties are ideal for warehouses or factories, while vacant land is perfect for development projects. Multi-family buildings are often associated with residential housing but can also include spaces for restaurants and local businesses.

If you’re flipping a property for office use, does the property have sufficient parking spaces? If it’s a retail space, can it accommodate heavy foot traffic (if there’s any nearby)? Think of what the end-user will prioritize, because that’s what the buyer will focus on—and so should you.

Moreover, take a look at the trends of each commercial property type. For instance, office spaces became risky investments over the pandemic, where companies implemented hybrid and remote work setups. The trend brought the vacancy rate of office spaces up to 15.4% in Q3 of 2022. In contrast, industrial properties and multi-family buildings only have 4.4% and 6.0% vacancy rate, respectively.

So, take advantage of properties with low vacancy rates or located in areas with limited space for new developments. Those spots offer a good supply and demand situation for your investment, where low-supply, high-demand markets make flipping commercial properties to sell at a high price easy.

Calculate Property Values & Demand for Accurate Pricing

There are several ways to determine a property’s value. You can run with one or be a perfectionist by using each method (we recommend the latter!). Ultimately, you’ll want to choose the methods that make the most sense for your project goals.

By calculating property values, you’ll know how much the property is worth when you sell it. In return, you’ll know how much you should spend to acquire the property and flip it.

#1 Determine the After-Repair Value Using Sales Comps

The After Repair Value (ARV) of a property represents the estimated retail price once it’s renovated. By determining the ARV of a property before purchase and renovation, you’ll know how much you can sell it and see if it’ll generate enough profits.

Now, the easiest way to figure out the ARV is by analyzing comps. To run comps, check similar properties within a quarter to half-mile radius. Identify at least three properties that have sold in the last six months that are comparable in size, type, features, and year built to ensure the most accurate valuation of your potential commercial property.

Next, calculate the average price per square footage of the comps you’ve identified. See how much per square foot they cost, and use that rate to estimate how much your property can charge. Here’s the formula for determining the estimated ARV using comps:

ARV = Average Price per square foot of comps multiplied by the square footage of your property

$1,440,000 = 120 per square foot x 12,000 square feet

In the above example, your commercial property will likely sell for roughly $1,440,000. Is that enough, considering how many renovations you’ll do? Determining the ARV allows you to decide if the property will generate enough returns for you to make a flipping profit.

#2 Capitalization Rate

Capitalization rates (or cap rates) allow you to estimate the return of investment (ROI) of a property. Your buyers will use the cap rate formula to see how much they’ll earn in relation to how much they’ll spend to purchase and operate the commercial space. The higher the cap rate, the more the buyer can earn from it, the more you can potentially charge for the commercial property.

Here’s the cap rate formula to see how much income the property will bring to the owner per year:

Cap Rate = Annual Net Operating Income divided by Price or Value

10% = $150,000 / $1,500,000

There’s no one ideal cap rate because there are a lot of factors that affect a property. However, analysts say a “good” cap rate is around 5% to 10%. Anything below that range is a less risky investment, as it’ll take more time to recover the investment cost—buyers wouldn’t want that, and neither should you.

#3 Estimate Flipping Costs

When planning a renovation, it’s essential to get an estimated repair cost (ERC) so you don’t go over budget and deplete your margins for good flipping profits. After all, no buyer is going to invest in an overpriced property, even if you’ve added all the best features and used the best materials.

To get the ERC, obtain cost projections from professional inspectors and establish a range for the total expense. Don’t just work with one inspector, too. Like how we’d get second opinions from doctors, get multiple opinions from inspectors to have a clear view of the rehabilitation spent.

Here are some tips:

  • Two estimates: Ensure that contractors take unforeseen repairs into account. They should also give two price scenarios, so there are fewer surprises during the flipping process.
  • Accountability: Hold all subcontractors accountable for the prices they provide. Don’t allow them to change mid-way, or it defeats the whole purpose of estimating your flipping costs.
  • Final walkthrough: Conduct a final check with each subcontractor. Double check to ensure that they didn’t leave out any potential cost overruns that’ll dig you into a financial hole.

Unless you’re a contractor yourself, work with licensed contractors to get detailed breakdowns of the cost and a timeline to finish the project. Doing so will ensure that you have a comprehensive budget in place and an accurate timeline that makes sense with the market behaviors to maximize your profits.

Repositioning Commercial Properties for Excellent Flipping Profits

With the expectations that office rental vacancies are going down this 2023, it presents an opportunity for investors to take that leap and flip. Still, it’s crucial to make informed decisions about which properties are worth putting your time into to reap the rewards and avoid the pitfalls of a hasty investment.

There are still a few risks when it comes to investing in commercial real estate (or any investment for that matter), but you can challenge the curve by doing your research and preparing before any purchase. Reposition them if necessary to meet the market’s demands!

Ultimately, choose the right property, anticipate the possible renovation costs, and read the market’s behavior, and you’ll maximize your profits in the end.

Are you interested in flipping commercial real estate and want to know more about it? Join us as a REIA member and attend our upcoming meeting! We also have a newsletter, so you’re never out of the loop.  

Categories
Wholesale Wholesaling

Every Wholesaler’s Ultimate Guide to Driving for Dollars

Man driving.
Source: Why Keifrom Unsplash.

You know that boarded-up, overgrown property you drive by every day? Other wholesalers see those, buy them for a low price, and sell it at a higher price point to investors willing to fix the property up. You can do the same—the scouting method called Driving for Dollars.

Scour the streets from behind the wheel of your car, and seek out hidden opportunities in real estate! In this article, we’ll look at why driving for dollars is a good wholesaling strategy, how it works, plus tips on how to make your driving for dollars an organized process.

What is Driving for Dollars?

Real estate wholesalers who drive for dollars comb through neighborhoods looking for distressed or neglected properties from the back of their steering wheel. Once they see a potential property, they’ll cold-contact the owner to see if they’re willing to sell (i.e., a motivated seller). If the owner’s willing to sell, the wholesaler puts them under contract and then finds  an investor to purchase and rehabilitate the property.

The driving for dollars strategy is an excellent, no-brainer way for wholesalers to seek out potential properties and seal more deals. With a watchful eye and a bit of savvy, you could uncover hidden gems and pocket some serious profits by, very simply, driving around.

What Should You Look Out for While Driving Around?

Driving for dollars focuses on distressed homes that present the possibility to be sold under market value. But, what does “distressed” actually mean? Here are the 3 criteria that qualify a property as such:

#1 Physical Damage

Physical house damage represents the most important kind of distress that you’ll look for. While you’re driving around the neighborhood, look for obvious signs that the property is run-down in any way, like:

  • Broken windows
  • Boarded-up doors and windows
  • Damaged driveways
  • Damaged roof
  • Messy garden or yard

Clear signs of distress qualify a property for your list of potential properties to wholesale. Take notes and photos (if appropriate) of these signs so you can look back at them when you need to.

#2 Outdated Design

A house may be outdated if the interior or exterior design isn’t aligned with the current trends. Outdated designs can range from something simple like unpopular wall colors, unmentionable carpet in the kitchen or laundry space, or seriously unsightly popcorn ceilings that have to be removed for health reasons.

For interior designs, you’ll have to ask for permission from the owner to enter the premises. Once you get in, it’s as simple as keeping an eye out for outdated details.

#3 Owner’s Situation

An owner’s financial or other life situation might be a distressing issue that motivates them to sell an inhabited or uninhabited run-down property for below market value. The owner’s situation might not be something you can quickly see on a drive-by, so make note of physical signs of property distress first and use them as clues to learn more about the owner’s situation.

For example, if the house is a rental property, the owner might not live in it and could be too busy to deal with maintenance. They might want to avoid going through the hassle of selling the property and wholesaling could be an easy solution to get rid of it for quick cash.

Want to Make Driving for Dollars a Lot Easier?

Driving for dollars is a great way for beginner wholesalers and experts alike to invest in the market, but it takes time and patience. It can be difficult to keep track of every street you’ve driven on and every house you’ve seen.

Several apps designed to guide and organize driving for dollars are available on the market—the most notable of which is called PropStream.

The PropStream driving for dollars app is designed to make driving for dollars a straightforward process. The app’s features narrow your search according to your preferred filters to save you time on your drive.

PropStream driving for dollars app provides: 

  • Property results up to 50 miles away: Filters for specific property criteria
  • Filtered property information: Narrows your search by lot size, year built, home features
  • Multiple Listing Service (MLS) statuses: Tells whether the property is on or off the market, for how many days it’s been listed or off-market, and if the listing is below the market price
  • Pre-foreclosure or bank-owned: Removes properties listed as pre-foreclosure or owned by a bank, whether you’re interested in that or not

If you want a more flexible drive looking for distressed or vacant homes, another PropStream feature, “just drive,” gives real-time and recordable route directions. You can even tap on properties around you to see the property’s detail and save the listing for future reference.

Overall, PropStream helps you keep your freestyle property searches organized.

Drive for Dollars, Find the Right Property, and Profit

Driving for Dollars is undoubtedly a valuable skill to add to your real estate wholesaling repertoire. Whether you’re looking to make some quick cash or engage in some long-term projects, the effort that goes into driving for dollars can yield great rewards.

If you’re dedicated and have a sharp eye for detail, you’ll properly assess potential properties to wholesale and identify deals that fit your criteria. So get out there, keep that eagle eye on the street, and you’ll land a lucrative deal before you know it.

Sign up to our newsletter to know what’s the latest news in the real estate world—to help you make the best investment decision.

Categories
Short Term Rentals

6 Must-Have Decor Trends to Attract Short-Term Rental Guests this 2023

Source: TheJournal.ie

The rental industry isn’t always rainbows and butterflies. Political, economic, and health climates all take their toll. And as any STR (short-term rental) owner knows, the competitive landscape combined with the realities of the off-peak season can leave you—how shall we put it?—stressed out about your listing. 

So we’ve analyzed a company that’s consistently kept its name in the game, rain or shine. To this day, Airbnb has maintained over 4 million hosts and over 6 million active listings worldwide.

A good chunk of their success is hidden in the details—like the throw rug, wall art, and silverware. Looks aren’t everything, but in this industry, it’s certainly something to put you ahead of the competition.

We’ve gathered the latest decor trends to enhance your property’s appearance without sacrificing comfort and functionality. Incorporating any of the following ideas into your short-term rental property will keep your reservation book filled and protect your cash flow through the ebb and flow of the local market.

Top Decor Trends for Short-Term Rentals

From subdued neutrals to bold statements, these are the top decor trends for 2023 that will encourage guests to book with you. Whether you’re looking to overhaul your entire space or just give it a little sprucing up, use this guide to get inspired and create a rental that’ll smackdown competition.

1. Over-the-Top Textured Accents

Texture. It’s the interior design style people are into nowadays.

Besides exuding fun and playful vibes, textured accents bring a welcoming surprise to the space. You don’t have to invest in big statement pieces—a tufted rug or simple ribbed vase is enough to give an exciting twist to a generic-looking space.

Interior designer Joshua Smith predicts textural design trends this year to add “architectural interest while injecting an earthy texture” and to texturize natural light splashing with cloth details. He mentions specific designs like tongue and groove-boarded ceilings and light-filtering curtains.

2. The Maximalist–Minimalist Sweet Spot

There’s the maximalist design, wherein the decors are overdone and overwhelming. Then there’s the minimalist design, which means “the less, the better”. Which one should you lean toward?

All-out minimalism has the tendency to be blah and boring for short-term rentals, so designers this year recommend finding the sweet spot between maximalist and minimalist to create the perfect cozy rental. For example, look for ways to integrate fleece, knit blankets, and candles without going overboard.

3. Nostalgic Design Elements

If the pandemic gave you a hankering for the good old’ days, then you’re in luck because the 1980s are back! Design elements that were once popular are making a comeback this year, including disco-inspired and psychedelic decor. Millennials and members of Gen Z are embracing this trend, even showing off their whimsical pieces on social media.

Renowned interior designer Kellie Burke recommends coordinating vintage treasures with fabric rugs and wall coverings. “The ’80s are calling: they want their mauve gray geometrics back in fashion!” she says.

Even if completely retrofitting your rental unit isn’t your thing, don’t shy away from incorporating a few design elements to ode the decade. You’ll be surprised how many people find bold colors and patterns “modern” and appealing in this day and age.

4. Curved Furniture Pieces

This year, expect to see a lot of rounded furniture—chairs with curved backs, ottomans, and sofas with sloped arms. According to interior design experts, this unique design element creates a soft and feminine vibe, making it a go-to option if you want your space to exude a homey atmosphere.

“Furnishings of white oak with curves bring a fresh and soft wavy feeling,” recommends boutique lifestyle design firm Michelle Harrison Design. “From curved corners within walls and cabinets to curved backs of sofas, dining chairs, and arched cabinets, the angular line of furnishing is softening.”

Stray from straight lines and edges and consider curves to take your rental property design to the next level. “Things like rounded furniture allow for a different, bold style without looking garish or unsightly,” Diesel shared to Insider.

Following this design trend doesn’t mean investing in big pieces of furniture—rather, go for curved accent pieces, such as figurines and flower vases. Every small thing counts!

5. Unique Thrifts That Tell a Story

“Out with the old and in with the new,” they say—but we say “out with that adage.” Thrifting furniture and art pieces can give your rental place a special touch that stands out from the rest of the market. One-of-a-kind thrifted pieces add character to your space and even tell a story. Add to that, thrifting is better for the environment, and the cheaper price tags are more respectful of your pocket.

“A trend that will continue to grow is buying used, vintage, or antique furniture,” recommends Insider Interior Designer Jen Dallas. “It is an amazing way to add character to your home and so much better for the environment when we do.”

But be careful! Going all vintage can turn your property into a thrift store—which leads us to our next and last tip for you: mix and match.

6. Mix and Match

Enough with the furniture sets. Those get outdated quickly. Instead, mix and match your furniture.

You can personalize your rental space and add charm and character by carefully choosing pieces that complement each other. Get creative by mixing and matching new and old pieces. You don’t have to worry about things looking the same, but try to create a cohesive balance of multiple styles.

Don’t be afraid to have fun with it or even show your personality through these pieces!

Increase Your Property’s Appeal with Decor

Most landlords are tempted to save money on decorating their rental properties by doing the bare minimum. But ignoring the details won’t attract guests or help you stand out from the competition—you’ll only lose out on long-term investment gains.

So spend a couple of dollars on your property’s decor this year. You’ll give yourself the opportunity to earn thousands in increased bookings, earning back your expenses in a jiffy.

Join as a member of REIA today and attend our upcoming meeting if you’re ready to learn more, and sign up for our newsletter so you never miss any important tips to become a successful house flipper!

Categories
Landlords

Your Essential Guide for STR Investing—With Video Tutorials!

Photo by Karsten Winegeart

As of 2023, there are more than 4 million Airbnb hosts worldwide and more than 6 million active listings on the website. Airbnb covers over 100,000 cities in the world, where 150 million users have booked over 1 billion stays on the platform.

With how much money the short-term rental (STR) industry is currently making, it’s no wonder that it’s a highly competitive market.

If you plan to enter the STR industry, you need to have a strategy to stand out. STRs are a dime-a-dozen in most tourist traps and high-traffic areas. If you don’t have a well-thought-out plan, you’ll end up with higher vacancy rates and high turnover—resulting in less cash in your pocket.

To help you set up the STR of your dreams, we’ve listed out all the steps you need to take and some extra videos to watch to learn more. Let’s get started! 

Step 1: Manage Your Finances

Before anything, you need to get your finances in order. And unless you’re planning to buy a property out-of-your-pocket, you’re going to need financing.

Ideally, you’re going to want to have a credit score of at least 620 to qualify for a property loan with reasonable terms. With your credit score in order and your loan secured, you can move on to the next step of the process.

For more detailed info, check out this video: Financing For Rental Properties 2020

Step 2: Find Your Location

With your finances secured, you can now start scouting for a location.

Above your property, location is the most important factor that determines success. Establishing an STR in a guaranteed market can reap good rewards. Take, for example, Lansing, Michigan, which is one of the top locations for STRs:

  • Average Property Price: $102,100
  • Average STR monthly income: $2,678 (the average STR host earns $924 monthly)
  • Average Cash-on-Cash Returns: 11% (you want to target between 8-12%)
  • Average Occupancy Rate: 64% (which is above the US average of 44%)

As with any big purchase, you want to have as much information about the area you intend to invest in. You can use tools like Mashvisor to find out these details.

For more detailed information on finding the best places, check out this video: Where to Airbnb  –  How to find the Best Airbnb Cities in 2021

Step 3: Learn the Laws on STRs

Depending on the area of your choice, local laws might have restrictions in place for STRs.

Take Detroit, MI, as an example. Currently, the local government is looking to heighten restrictions on STRs, but the federal government is against the proposition.

Now I know what you’re thinking: What about being unique? You want your STR to stand out of competition to attract more guests, but there are limitations to how “unique” you can be. You can offer cool features like workout equipment or an air fryer in your property, but you can’t go against local regulations, like establishing your STR in residential areas or near airports or highways.

Learn the laws on STRs in your area, and work with them instead of against them.

For reference: Michigan Abolishes Local Laws That Limit Short Term Rentals

Step 4: Buying Your Property

Now that you know the location and you have studied the laws, it’s time to look for your investment property. You can use the MLS to look up properties within your price range and ideal size. You can also look through sites like Zillow or Redfin to scout for properties.

You can also choose to work with wholesalers if you’re willing to go through the process of heavy renovations.

Another option available for you is to rent a property that you can turn into an STR. You’ll work with a landlord that’s willing to sublease their property. After coming to terms with the landlord, you can use their property as an STR.

Check out 7:03 to 8:43 of this video for more info: How To Buy Your First Airbnb Property | Beginner’s Guide

Step 5: Redecorate Your Property

It’s highly unlikely that the property you just bought is great for an STR right out of the box. So, you’re going to need to make some adjustments to attract tenants.

A good tip would be to paint rooms a neutral color. You want to appeal to the biggest audience possible, and to do that, your property has to give off a homey feel. Neutral colors can help achieve this. Another way to accomplish this is by fixing the property lighting. No one enjoys harsh lights, so setting up dimmer switches for lights can be a way to set mood lighting.

These are just some general tips for redecorating your property; feel free to give your personal touch.

Take a look at this video to see how to revamp your STR: Airbnb Hosting: 4 Interior Design Tips to Make Your Airbnb Standout! 🔥(2018)

Step 6: List Your Property on STR Sites

Now it’s time to list your property.

But before you do that, you need to take care of some things first. First‌, you can use Mashvisor again—or similar tools—to run comps on similar STR prices  within a one-mile area. You need to keep your rates within a reasonable margin of your competition.

The next step is to take attractive pictures of your property. For example, use paintings or artwork as background pieces to a listing photo. Also, make sure to thoroughly clean rooms when taking photos. Dust can make or break a tenant’s decision to book.

Lastly, highlight your STR’s amenities. A 2019 survey showed that a deciding factor for bookings is amenity availability; 74% of people are more likely to book your STR if it has Wi-Fi.

Once you have accomplished these 3 things, you can list your STR.

We recommend watching this video for more tips: How to make an airbnb listing LIKE A PRO (step-by-step tutorial)

Use this Guide to Navigate the Waters of the STR Market

Investing in STRs can be a scary prospect. You’re up against a lot of competition, and it might be challenging to stand out. With no guidance, it can be daunting to invest in the market.

But, with our online syllabus, you don’t need to worry. If you follow our guide, you won’t find yourself lost. We will guide you through every step of investing in an STR.

Do you have any expert advice for STR management? Let us know below!

Categories
Flipping

Netflix & Flip: 5 Best House Flipping Shows to Watch in 2023

Source: Nolan Issac from Unsplash.

House flipping is all the rage right now. We all love them, whether we’re expanding our house-flipping portfolio or watching home renovations for fun. There’s nothing quite like seeing a run-down house turn into a beautiful home.

If you’re looking for some inspiration, here are a few of the best house-flipping shows of all time. You might even pick up a few pro tips that you can use in your house-flipping projects down the road.

#1 – Holmes Family Rescue

Does the name Holmes sound a bit familiar to you? You might have heard about Mike Holmes from Holmes on Homes. Holmes Family Rescue is a new show that now includes Mike’s son and daughter.

A Canadian series that debuted in 2021, it follows dissatisfied homeowners whose properties were ruined by low-quality construction.

Luckily, they’re saved by Mike Holmes, a general contractor, along with his 2 kids, who are home renovation experts, Michael Holmes, Jr. and Sherry Holmes. As a family, they show empathy and commit to their mission, “Make it right.”

If you’re not a big fan of the glamorized version of house flipping, then Holmes Family Rescue is the show for you. This show is a great option if you want to learn more about repairs and renovations.

In each episode, Mike, Michael, and Sherry show the substandard work done on the property and explain in detail how they should have been executed correctly. They also talk with the homeowners, asking them to describe their experience with the original contractor and how it affected the way they live now.

Holmes Family Rescue currently has 1 season and is renewed to have another season and will premier in the spring of this year.

Watch Holmes Family Rescue on HGTV.

#2 – Stay Here

Streaming giant, Netflix, is also riding the house-flipping trend with Stay Here.

In this reality show, you follow along with interior designer Genevieve Gorder and real estate broker Peter Lorimer. In each episode, the duo gives serious TLC to a short-term rental home, transforming it into a moneymaker for its owner.

One of the best things about the show is that it features unique vacation rentals, including a houseboat in Seattle, a firehouse in Washington, and a brownstone in Brooklyn.

Apart from remodeling these, Genevieve and Peter also provide viewers with updates on real estate industry trends, as well as advice about finding success in this line of business.

Currently, there’s only 1 season. Although, fingers crossed because there are rumors that season 2 will be released in August of 2024.

Watch Stay Here on Netflix.

#3 – Home Town

If you’re interested in learning what it takes to remodel historic properties, then Home Town is the house-flipping show for you.

It features Ben and Erin Napier, a husband-and-wife team restoring beautiful Southern homes in Mississippi using up-cycled materials to retain the property’s old rustic charm.

The couple is known for infusing their clients’ characters into the homes they remodel.

For example, one episode featured a local restaurant owner looking to settle into a cozy cottage with her grandmother. They ended up with a custom-built rolling kitchen island and a handmade raised garden bed. Both of which were inspired by their personalities.

If Home Town leaves you wanting more, I have some good news for you. They also have a spinoff called Home Town Kickstart.

Watch Home Town on HGTV and Home Town Kickstart on HGTV.

#4 – Designed to Sell

Want awesome tips and tricks that will help make your properties sell?

Sit back and tune in to Designed to Sell, a show where each 30-minute episode features a home that has sat unsold on the market for a long time. Real estate experts and general contractors are then given $2,000 to renovate the property to the best of their abilities.

Because of this limited budget, this show is perfect for flippers who want creative design ideas while getting the most bang for their buck.

It also highlights the country’s most cutthroat real estate markets—Los Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta, and Washington, D.C. Unfortunately, Designed to Sell ended; although, there’s still a backlog of episodes to enjoy.

Watch Designed to Sell on HGTV.

#5 The Flipping El Moussas

You might know Tarek El Moussa from Flip or Flop. Unfortunately, Tarek and his past partner have broken up and gone their separate ways. Although Flip or Flop is still a must-watch if you haven’t seen it, we’re moving forward to the next reiteration of the popular program.

Tarek is now married to Heather Rae, a famous real estate agent from the Netflix series Selling Sunset. Together, they’re a power couple who are experts in their own fields. They’re unstoppable with Tarek’s experience in flipping homes and Heather’s eye for high-end real estate.

In the first episode, Tarek and Heather take on their first project together. It’s not an easy ride because there are already some issues with the odd floor plan and uneven floors. But, are their combined knowledge and work experiences enough to conquer this issue?

This show is so new that it just aired this year. Follow along their journey as they expand their business (and family) together.

Watch The Flipping El Moussas on HGTV.

What Else is on Your Watch List?

House flippers need to stay updated with the real estate market to earn profits and with the current design, and trends to create appealing homes. And there’s no better inspiration than the hit shows we’ve listed above. We’re sure there’s at least one series for you—whether your niche is in historical homes, vacation rentals, or luxury properties.

What other house-flipping shows have you enjoyed? Is there anything on your watch list that we didn’t include here? Let us know in the comments—we’d love to hear from you!

And become a member today to join our upcoming meetings and receive our newsletter. You’ll get insider knowledge and learn from experienced flippers in the industry just by being a part of our group.

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