You can find lots of real estate related resources (wholesalers, buyers, contractors, realtors, lenders, property managers etc.) 

You could be in an expensive market, like LA, but you inherited a property or you got a killer wholesale deal or subject to and the numbers could be very attractive compared to buying off the MLS for full market price in the same market.

What they do is basically teach how to Wholesale Commercial Properties professionally.  

I’ll be sure to get the survey over to you shortly.I completely agree—it’s always best to approach a deal with a clear offer in hand and come to the table with something rather than nothing.Some people have advised against tying up a wholesale deal first and then scrambling to find the right buyer.

We serve plenty of flippers/wholesalers who make around $500k/yr and some are higher.Once your salary is replaced (or a good portion of it), then stabilize the flipping/wholesaling with a great team so it doesn't require as much of your time/energy.

Looking forward to connecting with wholesalers and fellow BP members in the KC area, always up for a coffee or lunch. 

I don't hold them in my portfolio but I do wholesale them to other investors since the discounts are deeper.  

It took time to build trust, but it paid off.Collaborating with Local Wholesalers: I can’t tell you how many deals I’ve found by working with wholesalers who had properties they couldn’t sell quickly.

Networking is where all the real deals come from because anything you see on the market or on a wholesalers email list has already been sent to all of the VIP and they passed.

While the offer sounds tempting, I want to ensure I capitalize on these contracts fairly and effectively.Here are my main questions:Should I entertain the idea of terminating my current contracts, or is it better to stick to my original wholesale plan?