Here’s how to take it further:Follow up consistently - If someone responds, follow up every few weeks to see if they have new deals that fit your criteria.Be specific - Clearly outline your preferred property type, location, condition, and price range to make it easier for wholesalers to keep you in mind.Build relationships - Try setting up a phone call instead of just texting.

Or ask the third owner if they would also consider selling, so the whole property is sold.Whether a partnership or LLC, follow the Operating agreement. 

Quote from @Pat Arneson: Quote from @Mitch Messer:Quote from @Pat Arneson:I've read a few old posts regarding this topic and have those documents in order, but I still have the following questions regarding a private loan (from family) --Loan Documents for Purchase -1.

Quote from @Albert Aitov: Hello everyone,I'm looking to start investing in real estate in DFW metroplex, but I'm having a hard time finding lenders that can finance my purchase price + renovation costs, I called to about 15 different banks (and all of them have different issues).Initially I was trying to find a lender that can finance 100% of the deal if it falls within 70% of projected ARV (I follow a few real estate investors that suggest to find such lenders, it is usually small local banks), but I couldn't find any lender like that in DFW.

Following....

Hey @Herrison Sitorus - I've never run into this but commenting so I can keep following this thread. 

Thanks allI think this ultimately comes down to the following: Will your return on investment be better with a new purchase than your current return on equity for that $200K?

Whenever I have an investor pass on one of my deals I always follow up and ask why.

The following land belonged to my initial protege.  

Following - I'm also based in California