Wholesaling is definitely a learning process, but here are a few tips to help:1.Build a reliable list of cash buyers.2.Research the areas you want to focus on.3.Get comfortable with contracts and paperwork.4.Focus on negotiating great deals with sellers.5.Stay organized and keep track of your leads.6. 

We’ve since implemented stricter due diligence practices, like deeper tenant screening, verifying payment histories, and cross-checking financials with third-party records.

My company has just grown organically - we've never advertised per se. 

reality is you need capital to start once you get a track record things can change.but its going to be very difficult to find folks that front 100% to you starting out.

Potential ChallengesPrepayment Penalties: Check your FHA loan terms for any prepayment penalties or fees for refinancing before a year.Appraisal Risks: Ensure your property’s renovations are well-documented to support the higher valuation needed to pull equity.Lender Requirements: Commercial lenders may scrutinize your LLC’s financials and operational track record.

Work with a CPA for tax strategies, leverage each partner's strengths, and keep communication open while maintaining detailed records and hiring professionals to streamline operations.Good luck!

Nothing is truly "passive" and a big misconception with new folks wanting to enter the real estate arena.For example, just bought a 6 unit using leverage and trying to secure a loan was a disaster of a process.I can only imagine what others have to go through on every time they purchase a property using leverage.But then again, I'm bias to the "cash only" approach.The constantly changing conditions, terms, keeping tight bookkeeping records and tax returns in order and regularly manipulating the BS credit score algorithm.Placing good tenants is more a skill then hope.It took me 10+ years to fully wrap my head around using leverage the right way and being able to "manipulate" the system to get better rates with a quicker turn around.Keep being great thanks for your reading and replying to my comments 🙏

For costs, you’ll typically need to budget for title insurance (usually around 0.5%-1% of the purchase price), attorney fees (varies but can range from $500-$2,000 depending on the complexity), and closing costs (might include recording fees, escrow fees, and other admin costs—generally $500-$2,000).

The manager had all the maintenance records, so we knew going in that the previous owners had let them slip a bit.

There is no sewer easement or anything recorded that my active line is there.