Graham Whitfield

Graham Whitfield šŸ‡¦šŸ‡ŗAustralia's #1 Property Flipping Expert
šŸ 40+ Deals | $9M+ profit & equity created
🦁Founder
šŸ“ˆCo-Founder
DM FLIP šŸ‘‡šŸ½

06/09/2026

Watch this reel! Most first-time flippers skip this and it costs them.

A contingency is just a buffer in case you go over budget. Two places that happens: the renovation, if costs come in higher than quoted, and holding costs, if the project runs longer, you’re paying interest, insurance and rates for longer.

Budget at least 10% contingency. First-time flipper? Push it to 13-15%, you don’t have the experience yet to know where the surprises will come from. Or better yet, get the right education so you’re equipped going into your first flip šŸ™ŒšŸ½

Save this before you lock in your next reno budget, and share it with anyone about to do their first flip šŸ 

05/09/2026

This saves me thousands on every flip.

Preferred suppliers list.

Most places only need an ABN, and you’ll save 5 to 20% off standard pricing.

But the real win is time. My tiling and flooring guys know exactly what I buy. One email with the product, the square metres, and delivery date, and it’s done.

Compare that to Bunnings. New face every time, nobody knows you.

Save this for when you’re setting up your next supplier, and share it with someone who’s still paying full price.

04/09/2026

Do you agree or disagree? šŸ¤£šŸ‘‡šŸ½

$169,615 profit for Henry Vaughn who walked into an absolute mess in Kapunda, SA. Illegal power connections. Live solar ...
03/09/2026

$169,615 profit for Henry Vaughn who walked into an absolute mess in Kapunda, SA. Illegal power connections. Live solar panels rigged with jumper leads. Asbestos cladding everywhere.

THE NUMBERS
Purchase: $206,000
Renovation: $156,588.12
All costs: $399,385
Sale price: $569,000
Profit after all costs: $169,615

MEET HENRY
A single dad who spent years doing what he thought society expected, good job, hard work, sacrificed family time. He’d loved real estate since playing Monopoly as a kid, fully renovated his own home in 2015, worked as a Winemaker then retrained as a Financial Planner before realising that path had limited growth and even less enjoyment. In 2024 he went all in on flipping full time. His kids, and wanting to actually enjoy his life, are his why.
Henry followed my journey for around a year before joining redmaneproperty, convinced our approach to renovating was aligned.

DEAL
This deal came through his trusted buyers agent. It was an appalling mess. The property was mid re-stumping without council approval, so Henry made getting it signed off a condition of sale. By settlement, the mess had gotten worse, asbestos cladding, broken sheeting everywhere.
He found the house had been illegally connected straight to the street power, bypassing the meter, and the roof solar panels were rigged live with car jumper leads. Both got sorted safely. In winter, sodden ground led him to a leaking neighbour’s water tank as well as poor roof drainage, both fixed. Definitely a learning experience.

WHAT’S NEXT
He’s already put a deposit on a 2 bedroom Adelaide unit in a blue chip complex, aiming to move fast and sharpen his project management.

$169,615 profit. From one of the messiest properties he’s ever taken on.

The deals are there. The profit is real. And once you back yourself, everything changes.

Incredible work Henry. šŸ™Œ

02/09/2026

Instead of paying $10k for a new patio do this instead ā˜šŸ¼

Remember to not get emotional when it comes to flipping. A new lick of paint and some new roof sheets will come up a treat šŸ‘ŒšŸ½

Business can be lonely. Having people who get it changes everything.I was in Sydney last week for the One Life Club  sum...
01/09/2026

Business can be lonely. Having people who get it changes everything.

I was in Sydney last week for the One Life Club summit. Been part of it 14 months now. They run events monthly in Perth too, I just can’t always get there from Margaret River. But the two summits a year, I always look forward to them. Caught up with the guys I’ve met along the way, made some new connections too.

I met my coach Nick through One Life Club, through the advisory board that meets monthly. Engaged him one-on-one off the back of that. That’s the value. It’s not just the event, it’s who you meet because of it.

If someone asked me is it all worth it, investing in yourself, getting out there and networking? Mate, if I wasn’t doing this I’d be hating my life.

Follow along if you’re building a business on your own and drop a comment what’s helped you on your entrepreneur journey šŸ‘‡šŸ½

31/08/2026

Most people are taught to buy property and wait 20 years. I do the opposite.

That’s why I run a dual active strategy. First, flip for cash flow: buy under market value, renovate to add value, sell for a profit. That’s real cash flow you can use as a side hustle, replace your income with, or build a business around. It’s how I got out of FIFO.

Second, buy, renovate and hold. Same process, buy under market value and manufacture equity through the reno, but instead of selling, rent it out. Now you’re building long term wealth without relying entirely on the market going up, and because you’ve manufactured the equity yourself, you can potentially get into the next property sooner.

Flip some for cash. Keep some for wealth. Run both strategies at once and you’re not waiting for the market to make you rich, you’re creating the profit and equity yourself.

If you want to learn how I’m running both strategies right now in this property market. Comment the word ā€œFLIPā€ or send me a DM

New to Flipping Houses? Got a question you've been wanting answered about property flipping?Drop it in the comments belo...
31/08/2026

New to Flipping Houses? Got a question you've been wanting answered about property flipping?

Drop it in the comments below and I'll answer as many as I can during this week's LIVE Q&A inside the Flipping Houses Australia Facebook Group.

Every Wednesday
6:15pm AEST | 4:15pm AWST

I go live right here inside the Flipping Houses Australia Facebook Group to talk deals, numbers, strategy, renovations, finance, mindset - whatever's on your mind.

Make sure you turn on notifications so you never miss a session

30/08/2026

Here’s what I’m actually looking for when I’m hunting a flip:

1ļøāƒ£ Good bones. Structure’s sound, layout works. Everything else is cosmetic, and cosmetic is cheap to fix.

2ļøāƒ£ An overgrown garden with zero street appeal. That’s not a red flag, that’s a discount. Nobody else can see past the weeds. I can.

3ļøāƒ£ A place that’s completely trashed. Unlivable. The kind of house everyone else scrolls past. That’s exactly where the value is, because I can add it back in through the reno.

The worse it looks on the surface, the better it usually is underneath. That’s the whole game.

Send this to the mate who says he ā€œcan’t find a good deal.ā€ This is what a good deal actually looks like. Comment below if you’d flip a house like this?

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Perth, WA

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