There are a few fruit trees as well on the property.

The market will change with the housing bubble and wholesalers will be less valuable as bank own properties "REO's" will be the low hanging fruit, per the investor buyer perspective (just like what happened in 2008).

The juice usually isn't worth the squeeze in situations like this, and the added professional liability, administrative hassle, and paperwork might not be worth it.And remember - Your broker gets his or her usual cut (based on what your agreement with them says), so it may not be worth your time either.

The way we look at it, it takes us 30 mins to clean the rental and if we charge 10$ each time, we are paying ourselves 20$ an hour (minus the costs of a few replacement items like TP, soap, coffee, juice, etc.)  

That new podcast got my tax juices flowing.

Obviously for someone that invests in RE all the time, a 10% return on a 90% LTV loan will not be enough juice for them.

So I read ads a lot, and have noticed the 'luxuries' flooding the market: car projects that ran out of money, weekend cruisers, motorcycles, Waverunners, boats, anything that requires lots of high-octane go-juice.

Almost all the folks that come to the forum are here trying to sell their $16K training, not to talk about real estate.They say that you can judge a tree by its fruits.

Not a week passed after that where I was not laden with fresh fruits and vegetables!

The consumers job is to protect the fruits of their labor.