Wholesaling will not work for everyone, especially not someone new trying to do it in arguably one of the two hardest wholesale markets in the country due to price, experience, and owner savvy (NYC and LA).Posts aren't negative if they don't agree with you.

We arguably have the best geography because we can’t be walked to by a 100+ nations.

Secondly, asking whether or not it's a good idea to have an attorney review contracts is arguably the most ridiculous question to ask.

When you're spending hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars on the construction of a project trying to cut $30k-$40k is arguably negligible. 

It just seems like a 5 unit and a 4 unit are arguably in different asset classes because of the difference in buyer pools. 

Sure one unit may have more occupants than the other, etc. but this is quite simply the simplest way and quite arguably the fairest way because of the issues with rubs above ; ESPECIALLY when this understood by the Tenant before moving in -- instead of focusing on utilities for the individual (RUBS) you are focusing on utilities for the space.

As you've seen Knoxville has grown significantly over the last couple of years, and as to your question, rents are lower in the east because West Knoxville is arguably the more affluent part of Knoxville.

It's ideal for the current/recent market conditions where everyone is projecting rate reductions in the near term.Your current rate is so high that you are already arguably in a worthwhile position to refi but you may have to wait on that for the first 6 months or 1 year of your loan.

I lived in Los Angeles -- arguably harder to cashflow than Boston, so I feel your pain.

There are plenty of licensed brokers who specialize in off-market product, so they are arguably wholesalers, but they have the reputation and backing of the shop they have their license at.