I have some experience buy and hold rental properties, and now I want to do flips, I need investors and I have some that have shown interest, in addition to speaking to private lenders that are willing to fund 70% of the LTV (based on the desired property)I'm seeing a lot of deals from wholesalers, but the problem is, some of them close in 2 weeks and some as long as a month, and they don't take conditional offers, and the good ones fly off the shelf really quick.My question is, how does someone like me close one of those deals within this short period, how do you arrange the equity and financing with little to no inspections sometimes even.I'd like to know how do I prepare myself to be able to close one of these good deals right away when they are offered to me and many others?

This will give you a clear picture of any liens or claims that could affect your plan.Consider Subject-To Financing: This gives you more control over the property, simplifies resale (especially if an FHA buyer is involved), and eliminates risks associated with the seller retaining legal title.Weigh the Risks of a Land Contract: If you’re looking to avoid closing costs, a land contract could work, but ensure that the seller is financially stable and cooperative.

Plus, if you're interested in stable, long-term tenants, many investors in these areas, including myself, have had success with Section 8 rentals.

rent is still growing, but I have a great tenant base and we are looking for stable tenants.

By embracing realistic pricing strategies, brokers can better serve their clients and contribute to a more stable and trustworthy real estate market. 

I would think that if the tenant is paying for the addition, they would want to have a minimum of a 5 year lease, if not a 10 year lease in place in order to pay for the improvements.As in any real estate investment it is risk reward, I think with the current market and a stable vet tenant, that if you can get a 5+ year lease, it would be worth it to let them expand.If you are worried about value, you could always talk to a commercial real estate appraiser.

Check Greatschools.org or Zillow.com for school ratings.Investment Strategy:A-Class Properties: Lower risk, lower return, suitable for long-term investors looking for stable, high-quality tenants.C-Class Properties: Higher risk, higher return, appealing to investors with limited capital who can manage more properties for less initial cost.In summary, choose your investment neighborhood based on your risk tolerance and desired return.

(This is in the Southeast part of the country.)Market FundamentalsPopulation Growth: 1.8%Median Household Income: $77,573Wage/Income Growth: 7.3%Unemployment Rate: 4.2%Job Growth: 2.7% (slight decline last 2 yrs)Home Ownership Rate: 59%Median Age:  35Employers are stables between Health, Tech., National Retailers & Shipping Companies, local schools and BankingCrime is 1.06 Violent Crimes & 9.82 for Property CrimesSchools are on average 6/7 out of 10. 

Owning two less expensive homes for long-term rentals offers diversification and stable cash flow, but may also generate lower monthly cash flow and property quality issues.

I’ve seen investors spread too thin by picking up multiple inexpensive properties in less desirable neighborhoods, only to be hit with constant maintenance issues and tenant turnover.That said, there are still opportunities in the Midwest where you can find properties in stable, growing areas.