Is an offer to purchase and contract form different from a contract that I want to wholesale to an investor and where can I locate that form if different from purchase contract?

Your end buyer will luv you for it.. and of course it will be easier to wholesale your contract.

Wholesaler had a couple of quads for sale, 100k each with an ARV of 225k and an estimated rehab of 25-30k for each building.

I'm wanting to rehab, not wholesale and would like to eventually get into holding also if the circumstances allow it.

., ScreenedPatio/Pool house in a nice community with homes ranging from$100K to $400K.Comps in Zillow showed homes with 2Br/1Ba sold from $115K to $175K.I offered $139,900 which is 88% of the asking price.My exit strategy is to wholesale it.I visited the house, it's great and free and clear.It's worth the retail price.

I have come on here in search of wholesalers, and am as of yet finding it very very difficult to locate who is in my state (MN).

Just have to run it past my attorney.I was a little scared about doing a 20 day closing for my first deal but it turned out to be plenty of time to get everything done and the sellers even stalled for a week with out getting back to me with one of my counter offers.I still have 3 properties that are a possibility in the town 50 miles from my place but I think I might try and wholesale one of them once I get everything settled in the property I am currently buying.

Hello all! I am not sure if this has already been covered, if so I have not been able to find it. My question is should I start an llc before I start finding deals and signing contracts? My friends and family have all...

I am going to focus on properties that are in need of rehab and wholesale it to an investor, but I would like to be prepared for any deals that might come to the table.My questions are directed towards this scenario:Motivated seller comes and wants to sell house at 70% FMV.

You really need to go read through the Wholesaling Forum to get an idea of what you need to know about the whole process.To answer your specific questions, yes, you can do it without a loan by either assigning the contract or double closing, and, yes, it is legal in California and in Texas.To reiterate my first point, you really need to go read through the Wholesaling Forum to get an idea of what you need to know about the whole process.The type of financing your "investor" is using to buy the property with will make a big difference on whether you will be able to wholesale it to him.