I do plumbing inspections on the way in, along with full home inspections, and sometimes we do a pre-sale home inspection on the way out before the sale and we offer that as part of the listing package.

For the typical wholesale the steps are really just fine a deal through marketing, have them sign a wholesale contract, have an established buyers list and send it to them, get a buyer to sign an assignment of contract agreement, and when you close you get paid out your fee from the title company.

It was a sacrifice that paid off because him and his wife are The Millionaire Next Door (literally). 

We have been renting our cabin for 18 months now and I never paid the county the 7% hotel occupancy tax, ooops.

I understand the 25k guy .. and the seller carry back folks normally those I see that do that will get the amount they paid for the dirt back in the down payment and the note is pure profit.

More importantly, get the high interest rate debt paid off first.

Originally posted by @Sidney Wilson:I understand that it is sometimes easier to have a broker do the work to find a lender, but the 1% + I always paid to brokers was a fairly significant cost.

As an investor, you'll need to wait until this period expires before your offer will be considered.Additionally, Freddie Mac may require proof of funds or a pre-approval letter with your offer, and they often prefer cash offers or conventional financing.

The mortgage company gets paid off first, then in a traditional sale, the rest minus agent fees and utilities and closing costs goes to the seller.

It was slow pre-election but now the bookings have poured in.