Good wholesalers will price deals well, meat on the bone for you.

I do not see any meat on the bone in this situation.

Your project may not have enough meat in the bone for syndication but if it scales, why now explore.Caveat: each avenue comes with its pros and cons.

Everyone was nice, they have great research on their management areas and good statistics to back up their management (although I find their statistics are overly optimistic, they are still real numbers)There just wasn't enough meat on the bone for me to go that route.

The interior will need to be repaired and repainted.I've done several 1900 - 1920's and while they usually have good bones, the electrical can be underpowered for today's needs, and the water lines can be corroded galvanized or even lead.

Leave some on the bone for the end buyer.

I upgraded the “bones” of the property and the cosmetics.

I left that job to join Roche Tissue Diagnostics where I repair medical instrumentation across the Midwest. 

The only way to justify the work is by having meat on the bone.  

I have heard comments that homes in TX or GA need a major rehab after 10 years, builders use MDF for trim, pressboard under siding instead of OSB sheeting etc As an investor we buy 1960s homes, they have good bones and are worth an update.