Don't buy in the roughest neighborhood in the urban core.

Moving into real estate both as a job and new career path, currently in classes to get my agent's license.Okay, now the long version, it's largely for myself, and to organize my thoughts, so don't feel compelled to read. 

Makes a little more sense now...To answer your question, whether you buy fix and rent or buy fix and sell, you'll still want to have your core team in place (Agent, contractor, property manager, and lender if needed). 

The doors to each unit are currently interior grade hollow core doors.

Borrower loses legal right to reinstate in about two days so, unless they are stroking a check to reinstate within two days, or a check to pay it off in the next seven days, BK would be the only thing that would guarantee a hold on a pending sale...if you can't compel them just because. 

Don't buy in the roughest neighborhood in the urban core.

The core issue is about agency and who the agent represents during the transaction and fiduciary duty.The agent should have given you an agency disclosure form up front stating who the agent represents.Without a contract, the disclosure should have checked off "in the interest of the: [x] Seller as [x] Seller's agent."

We are looking into purchasing a MF building ourselves after 8 different syndicate deals, and looking to get our "Core Four" contacts established (Podcast #257 advice from David Greene).  

Knowing my timeline, do you think it's feasible (and wise) to start by going hard-core into wholesaling, then build up into fix & flips (for fast profit), and then rolling all of that income into buy and holds with the BRRRR method? 

Off market deal, existing MHP with 25 homes (12 POH) along with 27 RV lots (25 occupied) and a connected RV and boat storage lot with 50 spaces.Obviously not a pure play MHP but the financials are looking pretty compelling so far.Anyone have experience with this type of hybrid arrangement?