Its a whole lot easier to find someone with $25k-50k to do a second behind a HML or Sub2, especially if you want to get into flipping 2-300k houses which is my sweet spot these days.Keep in mind, there really aren't any wealthy people that consider themselves "private lenders" that are just waiting for someone to ask so they can lend out money.  

Many wholesalers, developers and private sellers from around the United States and around the world use me as their international marketing partner.I have sold properties in every continent of the world and have clients in all time zones.I am a member of the National Association of Realtors and I am a Certified International Property Specialist (CIPS).Having clients from all over the world I am well versed at cross border communication and knowledgeable when it comes to cultural differences.Iain Stewart 

Whether poor or wealthy, people enjoy the sense of pride in ownership, that is why (I believe) investors should not be afraid of looking at all areas of opportunity. 

Pay them fairly and educate them as to how to handle their own finances and make wise investments to increase their wealth. I

I think the bottom line for me is this... wealthy people don't own property and assets, wealth people manage property and assets.  

Also, don't be afraid of less-wealthy neighborhoods.

But we've approached a wealthy friend who is very interested in being our bank to secure good lien deals.

The city built what's called the Cultural Trail a few years back, and it has greatly helped both Fletcher Place and Fountain Square. 

It's made me wealthy.

A big part of being new is making sure you make a hard attempt to understand the terms, culture and clients.