Here comes the “brokers” that don’t want you to virtually wholesale real estate because they spent thousands on a license, and drive daily to show houses (leaving their family for hours).

@Fili Aguirre I am a big fan of doing everything virtually.

I wanted to gauge who would be interested in a virtual lunch/ networking event at Friday's at Noon to talk about the Connecticut market.

hey @Ryan Blackstonedo you know if they ever have virtual meet ups, I can't make it in person right now but I would love to start connecting  

My plan is to start virtual wholesaling for at least a year, to get solid skills in finding & selling deals, as well as getting enough cash for future fix-and-flip investment opportunities.

If you can't rely on the consistency and predicatbility of rent collections in some of these areas and the properties are not manageable, the cap rate calculation is virtually useless.All of our properties are rented on 1 year leases.  

We have live virtual training daily with realtors who are actually in the business still (this has helped me a ton).

Complement it with a solid lead provider, like virtual driving for dollars and you can balance the resources.4) JV with other wholesalers, brokerages or outsourcing firms.Together we are stronger, it's not only an inspirational quote, our clients have experienced that if you cooperate with other wholesalers or business relatives you can generate higher chances of putting deals together and generate steady flows of profit, at a higher level.

A construction worker may make a ton in the summer and be virtually laid off in the winter. 

For those wholesaling in multiple markets - what’s your overall expense ratio per market? In other words, what percentage do you expect to make in a new market vs the total cost for doing business there? For example, ...