This is for new rental grade / tract home level finishes with a few minor upgrades.

If you are selling larger pieces of land to homebuilders who would ultimatley build many homes, i.e. a subivision/tract, then you might as well sell those as an agent, since you are licensed. 

@Francisco Ruiz I would look at a LOC on them first, and if you have a project needing funds lined up just look at getting a second on them.Not your situations, but I have a lender in TN that will use a free and clear property to fund as collateral for a new purchase and can give preferred rates depending on what income tract the property is in as well as funding 100% of acquisition cost on the new property with a .5% origination Lenders are trying to find homes for new loans just hit up your network and see what you can make happen. 

For real estate practices focused on business opportunity sales, C and I, large units, tract land, and other niche markets, likely MLS will be an un-neccessary tool and expense.

I got a few tracts of land nearby, let me know what you are looking for or have anything in particular that you'd like to know about land. 

the the “ and Or assignee” with the standard nc purchase agreement still a viable co tract for wholesaling?

That strategy is taking small tracts of land, throwing mobile homes on it, making it real property, and then selling it.

Multi units in gentrified, up and coming, middle/upper census tracts are SUPER hot among the millennial crowd. 

Our ideal is a large land tract with a home on it that we rent out till the city catches up with the land.If the tract is too expensive for us alone, we bring in other buyers and divide at closing if the road frontage allows for large splits.   

If you can stand to live in an improving/underserved census tract, you may even be able to get a grant for the down payment.