The lender I used asked for a bank statement to show significant reserves and did a soft pull of my credit.

Hello BP,I'm noticing that capital is what's hard to find, not deals... at least in my experience so far.I'd like to get some help from the BP community on how to find capital to use for a rehab flip.My friend and I have an opportunity to buy a single family home in Washington D.C. in a nice neighborhood.Purchase price about 600krenovationsinterior 200k, exterior 150k, soft costs 150k (very conservative figures)ARV 1.35 - 1.5 MIL3 - 6 months for rehab, plan to market while rehabbing.Problem for us now is we can't fund it.

You can see I routinely  mix a lot of brushed stainless and nickel, chrome, and oil rubbed bronze. 

It has gotten a lot better over the last 2 years but there are soft areas all over the place.

I guess: 6 hours to paint (including dry time and touch up), an hour to pour, over the first few hours I have to keep brushing the edges and catching droplets on the underside, and then 2 days to fully cure. 

Often associations can't get rental caps past a vote, but will try to enforce a soft cap by mentioning a number to those who inquire.You just need to call the management company and ask how many units are currently being rented, and what the maximum number of rentals are.

It's soft touch marketing at it's finest.

I am currently wholesaling in the Phoenix market although the market is a little soft, we are still able to find some quality deals to wholesale.

From my experience they will do a soft pull on your credit prior to ordering docs and will also require a verbal verification of employment again as well.Inquiries shouldn't be an issue because you " really haven't opened new credit yet," and you are just shopping for different banks.

Yes I imagine there are wholesale investors who are time wasters, but it would be a shame to tar them all with the same brush as some are goldmines.