And Jason I like your concept on the Attorney you are correct keep the agreement simply understood but complete and precise.

Yeah, I'm kind of a shy, but the incentive to be a wholesaler is there and I'm willing to jump in there :) As far as I know, the difference in the two...bird dog: just finds property for $250-500wholesaler: enters binding contract with sellerenters contract with buyergets the ball rolling through the title agencyclose. earn thousands.

You can have all the paperwork in the world authorized by anyone you want to authorize it, but I've never seen any paperwork stop the intentions of those 3 items by a tennant if they want to play "hard ball".

Get one please, preferably a smart commercial attorney)I hope this concept of Sugar Daddy helps you.In this climate of non-lending to real estate investors, one Sugar Daddy can free up an REI to offer low-ball offers ALL DAY.Last I heard, Standard Fannie/Freddie Guidelines limit the number of properties finance to 10.All the best, Brian

We had a ball and travelled for 4 years.

The interviews turned up 3 others that I could work with, one of which has the experience and is willing to do lots of written low ball offers.

Its hard for me to let it go because this is like a curve ball coming at me and it sounds like its my loss and should just except it?

This was until they realized precisely what you are going through.

My history with asset managers, tells me they generally don't accept or counter at more than 10% off of current list price, so it may need to drop more to get a better deal.The low ball offer does have value though - place an offer at 30 to 40% under - it will likely get rejected, but tell the listing broker to get back to you when the seller gets serious - you might get a call sooner than you would expect!

When I ball park it for them, they freak out because they do not have a clue what a project will cost or what it costs to do an estimate (figure 40 hours or more for a big project) or run a contracting company.