Having investments in multiple markets after you get some assets under your belt is a good idea as well as trying out more then one type of asset.

I would get the guys coffee, i would the trucks they used to go and pick up the investors from teh airport, I would work from morning until night with the contractors on these buildings....Fast forwardd two years, found a 3 uit REO, it fit his criteria....it was a 50/50 split with one contigency ***i was reponsible for doing all the work, renting, selling*** he would just provide material....Got that doen, now we have a cash flowing assest under our belt, and have TWO more properties under contract, AND i literally JUST helped him raise over 300k on a deal from my best friends DAD....Alot of hurdles, but it DAM sure works, if you work it!!

As an agent, I'd work with one of those successful wholesalers in a second; but unless the wholesaler had dozens of transactions under his belt and had proven that he could consistently perform, I wouldn't even consider working with a typical wholesaler.So, I completely understand why 99% of the agents out there probably won't even be willing to have the discussion.If you want to be a successful wholesaler long-term, you need to be able to find off-market deals.

I've wholesaling for a few months now with my first deal under my belt.

I have one 2 family under my belt.

I do have a few years of business under the belt though, and I have always felt that if you can say exactly what you do in a name that helps quite a bit.

I did a bit of research and see that they have a a model with a combustion air blower.

If existing mold is contained right off the bat, and then blowers and hogdog dehumidifiers put to work, you should be ok.If the substrate is decent you shouldnt have slab problems.

Those are a lot different numbers than we deal with here in the rust belt!

I have one flip under my belt, two rentals that are doing OK, one tenant just renewed for another year, and I was set to close on a new property *tomorrow*.