People don't really move around the holidays.  

Like you said, I do believe you'll see more firms with "all services under one roof" moving forward. 

If you’re paying market value and they just have zero equity I guess you could argue you’re just giving them two years to move out.

I made a few deals in North Dallas.Special assessments and HOA fees are a risk and renting out a condo most likely won't generate much of a cash flow.At $300k with you credit and saving you can still qualified for a loan for sure we have to find the program that works for you.On that budget you could find a nice place no that far from work so you don't have to move far to the suburbs. 

If you don't have the relationships, hire someone who does.This is why Brian Burke can go “large corporate” while I have to stay “small private”; he has the ability to MANAGE PEOPLE that I do not.  

at least its moving along finally. 

That being said, I've been moving into development.

@Kenneth Joseph Perfido If you’ve moved to a new state and plan to conduct business there, you generally have two options: register your existing LLC as a foreign LLC in the new state or form a new LLC in the new state.

Wholesaling works different in different cities, people will come on saying get quotes and all this but in Phoenix you have to move extremely quick if it's a good deal.

If you can't identify why an investor would want to buy it - you'll likely have a hard time moving it