I’m guessing your rents are far below market value.

Your "clients" will disproportionately be elderly people who you will be taught to "help" - somehow you convincing them not to take market value by listing their home, or selling it subject-to, is "help".- In between finding these "clients" you "help solve a problem for" (in the language of the gurus), you will be angrily dismissed by hundreds or thousands of people, if you are able to get into contact with them. - In the extremely unlikely event that you get a property under contract, your assignment fee, in many locations, and probably on average, will be less than the commission a licensed broker would have received for selling the property. - You will be at risk of breaking the law, as many states are creating laws that effectively ban wholesaling, and while wholesaling gurus claim that this is not the case, they are either lying or deluded.

value adds vary in the return they provide.  

These gatherings are a great way to meet wholesalers, flippers, and other investors willing to share their knowledge.Offer to add value.

The current price of the house is indeed valued at the 103k, but I have to admit I was shocked to see the price the wholesaler got as well. 

Their capital contribution should be pretty easy to establish as it would be the value of the land.Like I said, I'm not a lawyer and I would suggest you talk to one but this seems logical to me. 

- value adds add more value in high cost markets.  

I manage it daily to update base pricing and see what the market is doing, but I wholeheartedly recommend if you want to maximize revenue and get to maximum capacity.Mindy @Collin Hays I respect your position and for sure everyone should run their biz according to their own values. 

You get what you pay for, and a great contractor makes sure the value matches the price.6.

I was just looking to turbo charge that a bit because as we know property values have gone up and buy and hold in a SDIRA just moves to slow even if you can max your SEP.