The goal is to buy land while cheap(er) and sit on it for a year or two while I raise capital to build and hold a fourplex.I don’t have an established relationship with any lender there and am shopping around.

We should be cash flowing between $500-$700 monthly (maybe more) and the rents will be relatively cheap compared to the value of the home.

I was also considering cheap land around the Great Sand Dunes National Park.

I'm actually surprised it hasn't affected tourism more yet but that's probably because it's cheap and so it attracts price conscious tourists, especially in a period of high inflation.

A plumber will have to install them and they aren’t particularly cheap.

Most of the filming is done in marginal areas (cheap land) on the outskirts of the city (conyers, Covington, Fayetteville, doralville, college park).

Of course not.If you consider the fact that if you have no money, you would be better off going to McDonald's, getting a job, working for 4 months saving up a decent marketing budget, and THEN attempting wholesaling, your chances of success FAR supersede the chances of doing what is cheap (but with a terrible success rate).People, understand this.You do not seek success based on what you have.You need to figure out WHAT YOU NEED to become successful and get it.

But, if there’s a roof, bad plumbing, electric, water damage mold, if there’s multiple BIG issues, it’s a no go as it will not be cheap.

Echoing what others have said, you can't afford to cheap out on your property today and be competitive.

I tells you the basic basic basic, and it also point out some cheap marketing options that will get you some inbound action ..   2nd I am super bias with this cos in my years of experience I think the Fastest way to get results on wholesaling Is to work with someone that is already established in  your market.