Have you tried reaching out to others who’ve used their services? 

If you prefer to be hands-off with full-service management, then I'd plan on paying around 20% commission as that's pretty common.

I would use a service like task rabbit or Thumbtack to see a handyman, get them out to the property and get them to do some work.

At this point, I'm not willing to sink the funds for a paid CRM service but may be open to it in the future.

Remember, many sellers are looking for solutions to problems, so your role is about providing a service as much as closing a sale.As you navigate the wholesaling process, keep in mind the importance of due diligence.

I don't think $175/month is good in Florida (or anywhere) for 30 percent down, but it also depends on what the rest of the block and area is like and if there is appreciation scale.

This influx of workers will naturally drive demand for housing, retail, and other services in the surrounding areas, especially in smaller towns and cities that haven't seen major growth in decades.

Given they are going to damage the walls while moving anyway it eliminates their need to touch up the halls and I can usually schedule to have one painter knock out multiple units in a day but even if its a one off sale, it comes across as good service for a small amount of money.In a storage area within the house or garage I will leave an unopened box of each tile, and flooring used in the house along with unopened 1 gallon buckets of the wall and semi gloss paints and one of each door hardware (kitchen and interior doorway.

All the best ones I know are full and not taking new clients.I would encourage you to hit this one hard because they get very busy in a month and they have little to no time for anything other than servicing clients after the Holidays, until May.Real estate lawyer - I use and recommend @Brad Schaeppi.

Make sure it explicitly explains the process for termination if you are unhappy with their services, especially if they violate the terms of your agreement.3.