Sure, it could work out great... you just don't strike me as equipped to jump in at that level just yet.

Hot markets with  high rents / taxes are the first ones to get in hit  when a recession strikes  .

If they have unrealistic expectations of what I'm trying to do, it will end up wasting a lot of my time and get their hopes up for no reason (which will leave them angry at me in the end).Remember, your service will only strike a nerve with a small segment of the people you're mailing to - so don't be bashful about steering the wrong people away.

You def strike a nail when you talk opportunity cost and what I could get done using a company.

If there is a labor strike that slows shipping, or a manufacture supplier has a fire or other matter, they may not be able to supply materials.

Most investors love talking/bragging about what they do, but at a REIA they know 90% of the 30 people trying to get their attention aren't ever going to do anything with what they tell them.Go to the foreclosure and tax deed sale and strike up convos with people buying.

Yikes, guess the building and inspection department was very happy to have me call to find out NONE of the properties ever had permits pulled.There is more, but yes KARMA does strike, yet we need to stand up for our profession.

If you don't try to hit a single every now & again you are going to lead the league in strike outs. 

Doesn't want to deal with a renovation himselfThat seller should go on craigslist and say "House for sale for rehabbers selling for 70 percent ARV minus repairs"That seller with be better off by not having to lose an extra 4-7k to a wholesaler who does nothing for the seller.I'm just saying it strikes me as weird that this wholesaling industry even exists because it seems relatively easy to eliminate them.

It's when we call a neighborhood and try to strike a real estate related conversation and see if we can find someone with a real estate need.