Curious to know how others are managing business.I have heard all ends of the spectrum when it comes to the business process of a wholesale transaction. 

Will start with the left and move towards the right end of that spectrum as time passes; just trying to get some capital infusions going.

But yes, there is a spectrum of the quality of the wholesalers, from bad to professional.

I live in Irvine as well near Irvine Spectrum.

I soon learned that it is almost impossible to sell a non performing note for any sort of value on this platform; you would rather just keep it ( these are all $25 notes).After about 1 year of this strategy, I went to the other side of the spectrum and bought a bunch of notes in the A-B grade with 6-11% interest rate.

Some agents on here will disagree with me on this, but the amount of lag time is a matter of tradeoffs, and those tradeoffs are very much based on the individual.Two ends of the spectrum:-- If you completely max-fund (sometimes called over-funding) upfront, up to the MEC limit, you have more cash value available sooner and the IRR on cash value is a little better.

You should have enough equity not to bring any cash to the table.Is there anything you can do to the property to get it on the higher end of the rent spectrum?

Most properties around the country with high cash flow are those in the bottom half of the spectrum.

Wow, both ends of the spectrum here for the holiday!

This is tough because you could actually have the $ to invest but all the other parameters are not there for the accreditation.I've reached out to other experienced people to talk about JVing and have found opposite ends of the spectrum.