These costs don't change much regardless of size.

Base things like heat on the relative sizes of the units and water on the number of people living there.

However, a few of her comps she shared included: - Properties crossing major streets- One property pending (NOT SOLD)- One property sold, but over 350 sq ft apart in size from the subject propertyNow I'm not going to say I get it right every time.

The ceilings in the basement are a hair over 7' (full size door fits), and trying to understand whether to duplex down my first floor unit and go from 3/1 to 4/2 bed/bath legally. 

I don't think it has anything to do with the size of the company but the smaller guy it is just his personality. 

Prior to my retirement I was a licensed lender not a broker and can size up a broker/wholesaler in5 minutes.

I think a small to medium size county where it’s mostly locals and not out-of-state companies would work best. 

He teaches on how to be a wholesaler of notes, where you find a seller and a buyer, and you just charge a small 1-6% fee of the note size.

The market has proved them wrong.A quick look at the comps are showing the $5 million homes there are twice the size.

By the time you are done converting a double-wide into a SFH, you have spent as much as you would on the same sized SFH.Best of luck!