I agree with @Anthony Dooley make sure you triple check the ARV and the rehab estimate.I get deals sent to me by about 20 wholesalers and majority of them are just guessing on the rehab.They'll do anything to make the deal sound sweeter to the investor so do your due diligence!

FL Triple R (relic residential relator), Commercial Realtors are generally very good negotiators and display a lot more common sense throughout deals.

Second-to go along with that,  I would triple check your landlord laws and/or speak to an attorney before you, yourself, enter the apartment without the tenant there.

Scott’s book The Book on Flipping Houses, I am finding that this strategy is very similar to being a project manager and managing the triple constraints (cost, schedule,performance), which I enjoy. 

My goal is buy a triple decker in the Greater Boston Area, probably Worcester, and start getting rental income.  

But his vehicle of choice is a long term triple net lease aka NNN.Properties would be those owned by someone for a long time, appreciated greatly, a tired landlord who wants to sell, mortgage free.

double or triple people advertising same house...

With triple net or any single tenant with gross etc. when a lender does a loan where the only income stream is one tenant they do a current value and then a dark value at the same time by the commercial appraiser.One value is with building occupied by a tenant and paying rent.

triple tax exempt in most circumstances.

The purchase price I have set is $15,000 less than the current asking price, but it has been on the market for a few months now so I assume that to be reasonable, especially since this person is trying to offload a triple property package deal.