However, if the number is right, there should be some meat on the bone for your cash buyer to flip.

To cut to the meat of your story:1.

I hope that there's enough meat on the bone for you in the deal when the 2 years is up after all of your carrying costs. 

Since the the housing market has appreciated so rapidly over the last few years, the wholesale business margins have gotten very thin and will continue to get thinner within the next year or two.If you want to start wholesaling properties with a lot of meat on the bone (profits), I would suggest looking East and Inland towards some of the areas where the affordable housing has shifted to such as Inland Empire, High Desert, Coachella Valley and any other markets that always tend to ride on the coattails of the Metro markets such as Los Angeles. 

@Juan De La Garza It wouldn’t surprise me at how crazy the market is, but no, you should be able to fill out an NDA and get financials, THEN you can decide if you want to submit an LOI or offer

Many are getting really, really greedy and not leaving enough meat on the bone for us to consider a buy.

Box; rent can only be paid by bank deposit.For your convenience, the nearest location to your home is 123 Main Street, (City), or you can execute a bank-to-bank transfer using the routing number provided.If you have any questions, concerns or maintenance issues, you may call or text my cell phone at (your business number), or you may email me at the address listed at the top of this notice.Please don’t hesitate to contact me with any questions about this transition or any other pertinent issue.Sincerely,(you)

My grandmother, Virginia was a housewife and worked in a cannery from time to time and my grandfather was a chef at Original Joe’s and a butcher for Denver Meat.

Smaller home rehabs will actually cost more per sq ft in most instances because the meat of the budget tends to be kitchens, baths and MEP’s.

As a PM, I would be worried if a new owner did not ask me at least some of the following:- Company Specifics: first question should be are they licensed (how many properties do you manage, what type/class of properties do you manage, how many property managers on the team, how many years have they been in operation)- Pricing (what is the cost to manage the property (ies), is there a leasing fee (commission structure), is there an onboarding fee, is there an early termination cost, are there ad-hoc costs for maintenance, tenant screening, or miscellaneous costs - such as to appear in court if you have an eviction)- Service offerings (do you have a maintenance team, do you come equipped with a list of contractors/vendors, do you offer the software and portal access for tenants/owners, etc.)- Financial Services (you (owner) should think about what you want the PM to handle, if it is everything from paying bills to insurance procurement to P&L statements then ask that, if you don't want the PM so heavily involved in financials and just more on the surface level of the operations of the property then that is okay too!