The lender accepted; closed in 30 days, rented 30 days later at $1000/mo, net after tax/maintenance was $800/mo.

I see opportunity everywhere, mainly looking to monetize the non-earning portion of my days to accelerate capital.   

Yes it's somewhat a factor, but hard to monetize.

That is fine if you plan for it, but if you ever need to monetize that illiquid asset you're toast because the same pool of buyers can buy less property with loan rates chasing interest rates north.Part of the discussion we are currently having is whether or not lenders would call the loans on wraparound mortgages if rates ratchet way north too.

We've got a whole bunch of stuff to throw away, but also a whole bunch of stuff like books, furniture, tools, artwork, etc, that I think is worth money and could be sold.for those of you that do trash outs, and I'm guessing most flippers do, has anyone ever gotten down to monetizing the trash out process?

It is legit to monetize that and make everyone happy.

At this point the fed will have two choices: 1) continue to inflate and monetize the debt and/or 2) Increase interest rates to entice investment.

I see no point in spending all that money on marketing if you can't monetize such a large portion of your call backs.

If you are younger, and want to monetize your lease, but still retain potential future upside on the deal then I would steer you towards deal structure B. 

Your incoming leads are the raw material of your business - think about how can you monetize every lead.Now, is this all worth doing as a wholesaler in a smaller market?