I hope so since the deadline was March 15!

Maybe it's because I know everybody and everybody knows me, or because there seems to be a tight leash on things around here.

., you should easily qualify for a $100k HELOC or more if your financial situation is tight.

Wholesalers and providers don't want to get locked down on a tight time frame just for someone to reserve their right to back out of a deal.

I was thinking about getting a 4-plex in Miami myself but the market is pretty tight and prices are high right now :/

With that, we made sure they paid for all related expenses....the cost to run new line, the repairs to our yard/ new landscaping, our attorney fees, and an extra fee for an easement.... and a deadline for said work to be completed. 

I wholesale....but I also know how to analyze properties for rehab, have a realtor run tight comps and know the correct contract verbiage that goes into wholesaling.

However, with our rental market being very tight (2% vacancy, give or take) we usually just add to the lease that lawn care and maintenance is the tenants responsibility and that they need to figure it out.

Contracts typically have a deadline for inspections and a deadline for negotiation of repairs.

Then the sellers have the option of agreeing to the requests or not (with a deadline that was also spelled out in the original contract).