Have you checked the "fundamentals" for this market: job growth, pop growth, crime rate, housing prices trend, etc?

So fundamentally, you still end up doing all the same work and similar paperwork as if you were setting up an LLC/LP and having the members governed by the operating agreement.

If you use an agent you will need to play to pay them their 3% commission out of your pocket.Wholesaling transactions aren't fundamentally any more complex than any other transaction.

The lack of income is the fundamental problem you need to fix in order to get a mortgage.

on redfin it says thisUNKNOWN UNKNOWN, Keller Williams Rlty Los FelizDRE #01753875perhaps some people did what I did and saw that, or they looked and saw that the home didn't sell for over asking or they noticed it took nearly 2 months to go pending in a hot market (this is not a criticism just pointing out some things that jump out at me)I don't think there was anything fundamentally wrong with the marketing its just homeowners especially in L.A. tend to already know an agent or know of an agent and they get tons of similar cards in the mail, they are inundated with agents advertisements all over billboards and at bus stops and on the net.

Thank you for your time.The basic Fundamentals to be looking at are population growth job growth income growth crime rates etc. but more importantly to make sure if you’re not in a growth market those benchmarks are stable and sustainable.

Well let's see ... buying a property when you don't yet understand the dynamics of real estate investing, in a market you are not familiar with, paying retail price, with no value add, and then turning it over to a complete stranger giving them complete control and trust to make or break your investment for you and keep your financial interests at heart above theirs, in a market where you'd need to hop on a plane to visit if heaven forbid anything went wrong that your PM couldn't handle and in all likelyhood caused (but never mind, that could never happen) ... yep, sounds  like a solid plan to me.That's not even to get into the economic fundamentals of supply and demand and risk adjusted returns.

Unfortunately with houses, there's very little we can do to fundamentally change a house.

Fundamentally, I believe that you're going to see more and more people move out to CO.

Why would you handicap yourself from the start and choose a poor market (Fresno has one of the highest unemployment rates in the nation) over a market with strong economic and demographic fundamentals just because you can drive there.