In other words, I might be willing to trade cash for convenience.The problem is that wholesalers can't pay anything near retail and I know I'm going to leave money on the table. 

@Stuart Bartwicki might have an idea of an agent who could bring some information to the table. 

I had some liquidity and time, so I hustled and got in with more experienced guys who were able to bring track record to the table (An agency lender will not lend to you, no matter how much money you have, unless you or someone on the team has experience with multifamily). 

If the taxes haven't been paid for the year, the bill will be paid at the closing table (generally), with each party contributing their pro-rated amount.

I own and operate a woodworking business building tables and bars and very custom items for clients.

I knew I wanted to purchase a house, however my job waiting tables at a local Cracker Barrel wasn't exactly enough to impress underwriters.

The three major factors are money, time, and skill/drive, and you always hear people say bring at least two of those factors to the table. 

If I were to bring on a partner, id say what I bring to the table is all the sweat equity, I do the property management, fixes, rehab and Id live onsite. 

It’s masonry built with Stucco except the tables are wood.

I had trouble initially finding a smaller bank to potentially do business with and seller financing was off the table.