We see many owners fumbling around with the logistics of working in Philly, with underwriting, how to get rehabs done . . . and costing themselves a lot of time and money because they jumped in without taking everything into proper consideration...

Juliet & Lebanon area, there are loads of jobs coming thanks to all the logistics and manufacturing centers.

Speaking of contracts I do wonder about the logistics of such a transition, especially in regards to how the rent is given.

They had said that if I was planning on doing lots of flip spread over a large geographical area (i do flips from SD to LA and Riverside), it makes sense to go with a bigger company like Home Depot, or Build Direct for your supplies so that you can tap into their existing logistics chain.

We have renters lined up, but I have questions about the logistics of the deal.

Logistically you can manage these the same way you would any other rental, with management software such as Buildium.

Spoke with rep today about logistics of getting property back.

You need to keep in mind logistics for certain areas can be tough such as finding cleaners. 

I'm also taking a CAM course on the side to learn more about all the logistics of managing properties and being a landlord. 

Ok so I want to hear everyone’s opinions For someone that is trying to gain capital quickly in order to invest in later flips and buy and holds, What do you all feel is the better approach.Wholesaling real estate or getting your license and selling houses for people I know both butt heads with each other and I understand the logistics for both of them.Just want to hear from everyone’s experience what would be the fastest and most efficient way to gain personal capital between these two.Thanks for the insight!