I found a contractor through the listing realtor and he bid all of the work except the HVAC, which I located another subcontractor. 

I agree with the previous guys comments and say go to free webinars and   Make connections as best as you can ( at coffee shops, grocery stores, restaurants and sports cloud bars, meetups, etc).

All listings and bookings belong to the homeowners. 

For the typical wholesale the steps are really just fine a deal through marketing, have them sign a wholesale contract, have an established buyers list and send it to them, get a buyer to sign an assignment of contract agreement, and when you close you get paid out your fee from the title company.

Austin and it’s surrounding is on the top three list for highest decline and short term rental revenue.

If it were me, I would try to find out who is further down the list and see if I could buy their spot from them.

We have minimal resources as far as money goes, but we have a relatively long list of upgrades (window treatments, hardware, light fixtures, paint, etc).

I just joined forces with another agent on one of the properties to co list it and my goal here is for her to take over anything of my own (like this new construction and flip) in 2025 so I can focus on crafting a bigger business in 2025.

Hi @Kyle Kobel and folks,I teach hosts how to use Pricelabs more effectively or I also a have full service offering that includes STR revenue management and listing optimization as well.

Moreover, wholesalers have cultivated lists of retail cash buyers who don't need the type of value-add opportunity you would to BRRR.Bottom line is that you can BRRR anywhere just like you can make money in real estate in any market.