I don’t want to buy huge houses, the nicest cars, the best clothes and jewelry on the market.

Everything's right on schedule.Since then I've been hammered with more properties (Not complaining) however, my problem is, I'm not getting consistent information regarding the properties I've received, and the info lacks some basic info at times, i.e ARV, Sqft, Built date, Comps, contract signed date, some don't have Photos or a drop box link, etcI would like to present available properties to my buyers that we are working on in a better fashion than as of late, and have not been successful in having this person complete a spreadsheet with the details I require to put together an effective presentation or at least a one page info sheet.

I've never dabbled I'm converting business mobiles to residentialManufactured properties aren't built to code and in the same fashion as a stick built house.

Prior to the class, I was quite well versed in the ins and outs of wholesaling, however, the class that helped me to connect all the dots and put everything together in an orderly fashion.

Do you predict the market will continue in this fashion, or do you predict differently, or maybe a big depreciation might come in the future?

I did not own tools in any serious fashion (a screwdriver and hammer do not count), and could not make any basic repairs.  

I don't envy those folks spending hundreds of dollars on leased or purchased vehicles to use as a fashion statement.

For example it's fashionable here to do small patches of the green grass in the front with lots of low water plants around it.

So we expect the craftsmanship to not only be better than average but for the work to be done in a timely fashion as well. 

. ;-)That says to me, if you evaluate your NY properties in a similar fashion to how you'd evaluate deals elsewhere (at least in the short-term), that should give you an idea of how to proceed.