So if a buyer buys it.. let's say your wholesale fee is 10Kso the end buyer gets it for  300K.Then if the end buyer is a flipper... their selling cost alone is 10% of selling price.. thus 33K.So they will already be in the negative.

This is a new concept to me - in all my readings and pod cast listening I've always heard that Cash Flow and CoC are two solid metrics for success. 

6 - As you add properties, will this bring added income (positive cash flow), or a drain on your cash (negative cash flow)?

The rates are good, but do the payments negatively affect your DTI to the point where you cannot qualify for another loan?  

Just remember: most negative reviews are written by problematic tenants.

In your case that would cashflow negative, even if you got the price down by the 22k you expect in your calculations - my opinion is: keep looking, there are still great deals out here.

But it's a good concept to keep in the back of your head. 

It seems that we are going to have to post facts to every single post so Ned does not stalk our reviews and continues to write negative reviews when in fact he has never done business with PIP.

I definitely don't want to have negative cash flow and want to turn some profit even if it's $100 a month but that would bring me-too about 7 year finance unless I do a balloon payment after a few.

I am so sick of all these trolls that spend all their time spreading negativity and disparaging wholesalers.