Who sets the bar? 

No bars on the windows, yards are basically well kept, not a lot of junk laying around.

They have a cash bar and great food.Come and meet the movers and shakers.

Should I do a raised bar or counter height seating?

Aloha Account Closed who are looking to get past the 'bar to entry' in a market like this.I do partner with novices on occasion, and while I wouldn't necessarily 'feed deals' to a beginner, I would certainly let them jump in the back, fasten their seat belts, and hang on for the ride.

GO CELEBRATE EMOTIONS WHEN YOU SCORE THE BIG PROFIT AT THE END OF SALE OR REFI AT THE BAR etc etc lol.The bank will go lower, they always will go lower.Banks are down right retarded about money when it comes to an REO - they make bad choices financially from our perspective looking in, but that is what creates opportunity for people like us.A good deal......... depends on the ARV and trends in that area (comps) I don't know any markets in Illinois but nationally in compact areas if you can still get it bought 25-30% below the comps then that seems to be good.

If you want a cheap & dirty solution you can take it down, paint gorilla glue inside all the splits, and pull the door back together with 48" bar clamps.  

One down town complex that just opened has a theater, bar, meeting/study rooms, wifi, exercise room, pool, coffee/sandwich shop.....can't think of everything but there is more.Funds come from economic development programs and banks, tax credits are involved so the financing at this scale is more sophisticated than small projects.

@Matheo Segovia , go the blue navigation bar at the top of the site:  Learn-->Free How-to Guides--> How to Start Wholesaling

You still have taxes, insurance, property management (even if you are paying yourself to do it) and, unless your brand new building is made out of pure titanium, at least some maintenance and the CERTAINTY of eventual capex.