If they say no, ask what's the lowest they would accept.Unless this WI house is in a deserted ghost town, there are buyers.

I own a lot in Desert Hot Springs CA.

I don't remember what plane it was but I do remember making an emergency landing in the desert after flying Santa Barbara to Las Vegas and saying to myself..."

We normally don't get this much water, we are a desert...

hello KimI'm newI'm a licensed  gc  in  calif  builder/ investor 30 years experience  in lake arrowhead ca  and high desert my advice , keep this close to you, don't employ realtor at this time , first you should approach, hall of records  search out ownership, physically  so you understand  simple puplic  search example  is he owner, clear title no encumbrances,  you'll see a surveyor plot line and stamped  engineering, print all documents,  then proceed  immediately to  building dept, talk with planing for this specific lot,,   you might just discover  it's small in lot size and or land locked,,,  or it might have a grandfather Claus  now you'll  have your ammunition,  for pursuing,  on a land contract ,,,  beware of  how he purchased  online,, and  here's a fact ,   I have purchased lots  amongst  the feeding  frenzy of  builders who oNE reason or other overlooked, or could not in fact figure out the build,,,,,lastly  my saying  it was min to begin with    best regards  on your  hunt 

a simple answer (which there really never is in this industry, and rightly so..) would be that depending on your involvement in the deal -- as a wholesaler, you could operate* by using purchase option agreements in which you either terminate for a fee to the end buyer or reassign to the end buyer, in which you could capture a fee for doing so, while collecting your "just deserts" from the end buyer at closing. either way I would recommend talking with people in your area that are familiar with local and state laws regarding this process as your mileage may vary. good luck!

What if you were stranded in a raft in the ocean or in the desert and could pay $1,000 for that one-liter bottle to avoid death by dehydrating?

You've got a high wattage bulb that is hot enough to make the interior of an enclosure mimic a desert.

I'm not an advocate of lying to tenants but the email/letter to the tenants almost needs to sound like you have sold the property or have moved away to a desert island so tenants get the message that you are 100% out of the picture.

Boasts in total 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, chef’s kitchen, wood burning fireplace, lounging areas & decks, custom 14ft x 7ft hot tub, in-ground swimming pool with cabana, outdoor 42" propane fire pit, 65 year old cactus garden, boulders galore, & incredible desert views What made you interested in investing in this type of deal?