Wholesaling skills translate well with both buy and hold/fix and flips. 

It's all about balance and attention to detail, from the big-ticket items like kitchens and bathrooms to the smaller aspects like layout and functionality.Your example from "Flip or Flop" is spot on—what works in one market doesn't necessarily translate to another, and understanding those nuances is key.

There is a lot to be translated from general professional experiences to real estate, including finding great people.

@Enrique Roth It will certainly appeal to more renters, but hard do know what that translates to in higher monthly rent. 

What that 20% translates to in dollars really depends on where you are buying.

However, the seller was Spanish speaking and her realtor translated the whole thing about not being able to flush toilet paper so there were witnesses to her telling me that.

And in RE that can translate into your bottom line or even worse into preventing some legal issues. 

However when I choose a property im considering putting and offer on, I run into issues like existing tenant or vacant with repairs needing to be made before rent ready which is essentially what I’m looking for to force the equity myself.The problem is that I’m unable to find PM or contractors willing to translate what the inspections are showing, what needs to be dealt with, and for how much before closing.  

Recently I've realized that most of the PM companies rent out units at or below market rents and allow for an unnecessary (IMO) turn time which of course translates to increased vacancy rates. 

These deductions significantly reduced the property’s taxable income, translating to immediate tax savings.