How to flip a house: A beginner’s guide
A crash course on how to flip a house. Lesson 1: It’s not as easy as it looks on TV.
Dori Zinn is a contributor to Bankrate covering personal finance, personal loans, student loans, student financial aid and investing, among other topics. Since graduating college in a recession, she has covered various parts of the personal finance space, including banking, budgeting, investing and real estate, for more than a decade. She has also contributed to CNET and has been featured in Forbes, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Yahoo and other outlets. She loves teaching people about money.
A crash course on how to flip a house. Lesson 1: It’s not as easy as it looks on TV.
Grants are available at the federal, state and institutional level.
A no-spend challenge can help you save money.
PSLF forgives a portion of your loans after you’ve made a set amount of payments.
Tennessee is one of the country’s most affordable states for closing costs.
What a professional home inspector always looks for, and why.
Payment extensions, settlements and status reclassification can help with tax debt.
If your student loan was managed by CornerStone, it has likely been transferred.