If you get your system and modeling down and follow what I mentioned above with respect to coming up with your strike price/offer price, you shouldn't look back if someone overpays for the property.

The process protects both their system and users against fraud and aligns with banking regulations, especially given the financial data involved in property management.

The Rentastic (and other RE focused systems) do seem way more simple, and user friendly than QBO.

Get a system down to quickly filter out the deals where the numbers don't meet your criteria.

Just remember that wholesaling is much tougher than all the gurus make it seem to be, but not impossible at all if you create the right systems and understand, when you are new, that you are solving problems, not throwing cash.

Overall, it's a good system.

Coos Bay - The main delay with application in this area is whether the property is on public utilities or has a septic system and private or public water source.

An Excel file or other detailed record-keeping system would okay, as long as it accurately tracks your hours spent on real estate activities.

There is a growing trend of apartment owners investing in submetering systems for water as these have gotten more affordable.

So, WHY screw with a successful system that your able to operate without undue stress?