They will get a cut, but that is your best chance of getting something.

That's where lots of people look to get started wholesaling, essentially sourcing good deals for people and making a cut (assignment fee, etc).Good luck !

Because she wanted a cute puppy and calling it an ESA was a good end run around the rules.  

For true turnkey properties (as in not just cosmetic rehab - new roof, floors, HVAC, etc) $60k just doesn't leave enough meat on the bone for them to have bought in solid B-class areas, done great rehab work, AND made a cut on the sale price to you (how turnkey companies make money).

@Mindy Jensen if they do that, paypal takes a cut.

When you wholesale you need to find a deal so good the investor can make their profit and there is still room for you to take a cut. 

Charge what you will but don’t think it’s worth a cut of the lenders profit or possible equity in the property.

You need to make a cut, and the end purchaser is also looking to make a profit after rehabbing the properties.Assessing the PropertyOnce you have found what you believe to be a good deal, consider what rehab work is needed.

Keep in mind its marketing and so the companies try to put out the same data.. some will add in deperecation and appreciation to come up with a pretty robust IRR  which os course you will never know until you acutally own them and operate them.

We have talked to other investors in the Cincinnati market that said they are able to get properties at about 60% or less of the market value by paying cash.As far as salary we are used to living on around 200k so the 120k would be a cut from what we are used to.