If you know what you're doing, they are safe, require almost no start up capital, and the likelihood of getting deals is much better than trying to wholesale properties, at least in my experience.

All in all, if small amounts of money are shooting throurh the business at a sparatic pace, as is the case with start ups, a C-Corp can be a real PITA.

I always suggest new wholesalers or anyone who is considering it to make sure they have a thorough business plan and enough start-up capital to build a long term sustainable business.

.-2011 graduate of Grove City College (BS in entrepreneurship)-Previously worked at a private equity firm-Passionate about startups and hope to start a business in the future-Enjoy brewing beer with friends and reading non-fiction booksAnyone else out there from Pgh?

Your situation is one in which I might consider suggestion using ROBS Roll Over as Business Startup.

I have been reading that when you include the increased expenses, short rental season, and start-up costs for VRs, it ends up with returns not much greater than long term rentals.

During my career, I've had the opportunity to start-up & run two successful internet based companies and am a former futures trader.

a little about myself, I am 22, and my family has called me crazy for my dream of becoming a Wholesaler, I have just relocated to Fort Wayne, Indiana, after moving from the lovely country of Korea (Military Service) and now I am wanting to start up my investment career.

Rollover as business start up.

Learn from them and build up your bankroll until you can start up a well funded marketing campaign.OR2) Find an investor/rehabber to partner with, and have them fund the marketing, and they get first dibs on all deals, and a cut out of anything that gets wholesaled. ( This one might be tough unless you have a relationship with someone like this already)You could also door knock, this only costs you time and gas money.When I did my first few deals as a real estate agent, I needed tons of help along the way.