I'm doing rentals so I don't have any advice for flips but I imagine the bare bones approach is the same.

There are plenty of people on this site (myself included) with hundreds of thousands of dollars looking for wholesale deals with some real meat on the bone.

In Seattle buy in hold rental investments your friends are - 1. lots of bedrooms 2. absolutely disgusting properties with good bones or wierd properties that don't appeal to high income owner occupants, and 3. quick sales, especially estate sales or similar.

If an inspector tells you this is going to require a lot more than what the surface shows, the bones are bad, or anything detrimental to it enough so to bust the deal.

If it is blocked again due to improper usage (eg chicken bones), then they will both be expected to pay 50% each for the repairs. 

Again this is for cases where the landlord is actually at faultIt seems like here she is just finding a bone to pick.

He's a really good wholesaler, his team does a LOT of deals and he leaves meat on the bone for his buyers to make sure they have the opportunity to profit off of his deals.

.): $10,000What I'm wanting to know is...does it look like there's enough meat on the bone for me to wholesale it at around $22,000 or should I bust my tail to find a financial partner on the deal and do the rehab (which I would prefer...just not sure where to get a partner).

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Lol.Im a BRRRR guy to the bone.....See you on the message boards, blogs and comment sections!