Im based in CA.

Well, if the FMV of the house is at or near $300k based on reasonable comps, and there's no legitimate benefit to the client's offer (i.e. all cash, fast closing, no contingency, whatever), I'd probably quit working with them because there's really little to gain working with cheapskates and bums who just want to steal other people's property.

I'm an out-of-state investor based in California with a keen interest in the Raleigh-Durham market.

I recently connected with a GA based wholesaler that seemed to supply what fit within one of our borrower's buy box.

It sounds like you’re on the right track by building a strong knowledge base.

Each option has different costs and terms, so compare them based on your transfer amount.

I do have experience with significant home renovation but for a personal residence, based on my experience with this I would prefer to buy a property built after 1970 if possible but not sure if that's realistic, the only deals I could seem to find from the MLS are very old houses which I know often brings more challenges with the renovation.Would appreciate any references or suggestions anyone has, so far I've only invested in rental properties that were already in good condition bought with a loan.

Cleaning and inspection tasks are auto created in Breezeway based on check out dates and assigned to my cleaners so they can see it in their Breezeway account.I could make this simpler by removing either Hostfully or Hospitable since they offer a lot of overlap features.

And Exchange systems would add so much liquidity and fluidity to the note market which is what I would love to see a Blockchain based exchange note market. 

@Chris Kittle make sure you understand the Class of the property, so you can use appropriate vacancy + tenant nonperformance percentages.We recommend:Class A 5%Class B 10%Class C 20%Of course, we base this on our Metro Detroit market, so you may want to validate for the market for this property.