It never hurts to get the input of more seasoned investors to make sure I'm not leaving too much meat on the bone. 

If there was a deal I came across and couldn't manage, I would definitely throw a colleague a bone to take the deal, if they treated me with respect.

Thanks @John Thedford while I appreciate your devotion to pointing out how wholesaling (in the trending structure) is illegal and everyone should get a real estate license, I'm not sure your reply addressed my point at all - in that agents/brokers (the licensed ones) are adding fees on top of fees, in a "daisy chain" sort of way, that essentially pushes the "wholesale" deals to near ARV, leaving no "meat on the bone" for those of us that actually do add value through improvements, etc.

I have never seen a property that has exhausted all possible appreciation forcing opportunities so even if it seems stable it might still have some "meat on the bone" to improve income or reduce expenses (e.g 100% occupied property usually means there is some room to increase rents).Lastly, forcing appreciation might sounds like an awesome thing to do but it involves a lot of hard work, careful planning and being ready for the hiccups and surprises life throws at you. 

Example only : We have at least two clients looking for b areas flips, but only seeing single base opportunities versus a double/triple run meat on the bone investments. ( $7 thousands vs $25 thousands )Upfront Disclosure : I'm friendly realtor/investor

Finding that one needle in the haystack that leaves enough money on the bone for you and the investor you are going to wholesale to takes time.  

Ideal central location (with new Class-A all around), very nice neighborhood, good bones, easy conversion from 2/2 to 3/2 units, good rent comps, high potential rent increases through capital improvements, no title issues or liens conveying clean title and warranty deed, well-liked long term month-to-month tenants paying well-below market rents.  

I am hoping to force some equity by bumping up rents and fixing it up but not sure if there is meat left on the bone.

@Frank Rosatone $330k for a condo in Malden that is need of rehab does not seem like there is much meat on the bone to make any money.  

There's a large, unused space that's bare bones on the ground floor (as in looks like a basement, concrete floors and walls)  that could be renovated into an extra 1 bedroom unit.