That is a job worth whatever they charge. 3 ruined pieces of gutter, siliconed together (not straight) and a sliced thumb requiring stitches, and I was done.Concrete flatwork is another art.But I can paint, install flooring, do finish carpentry, install kitchens and baths, electrical work, plumbing if it's sharkbite or pex, and lay tile at least as well as any contractor.

Most ~20 ag exempt acres I have seen in that area are approx $200-$250K so to me that means the house could arguably be approx $75K-$185K of the total deal depending on slice it.

Two one way on Roberts and two the other way on Mango as these were lots on the corner.

I'd just tell them how great your offer will be and make sure you mention:1) I have no money and intend to put $0.00 in escrow2) I really don't know who the actual buyer will be3) I want to tie up your property as long as I can whilst I'm off posting my Day-Glo signs on the side of the road or mailing cheesy ma-and-pa letters with scrawl font.4) I'm going to write at least 20% below FMV so I can make my slice

Of course, if you have an assistant who can run and manage rehabs for you, that is better because you get a bigger slice of the pie.Sounds like you hit the jackpot with such a find.

Land is a unique slice of the real estate market.

You’d really have to look at it in slices to be honest. 

Lots of ways to slice it and possibly take advantage of your equity while maximizing the value of your VA entitlement.

I was wondering something similar for a situation where the property owner was going to contribute the house to the project and get a little slice of the pie when it sold.  

Originally posted by Bill Gulley: If the spirit of this thread was to spin wholesaling being the best thing since sliced bread, sorry for the interruption.