As John and Ryan have already spoke to, the issue when wholesaling to a buyer using conventional financing will be what's called "chain of title" (a form of title seasoning that is based upon how long the owner has been on title).

Many conventional loans are also following suit in setting up these types of "seasoning" restrictions.Either way if the person buying the property has cash, hard money, or a commercial loan, you can resell as quickly as you want to.

Let's not forget, the goal in baseball is to win the world series, this takes a full season of excellence and commitment.

I have a seasoned corp (3 years).

Most seasoned investors are not going to steal what is really your deal.

Technically you can refinance seconds after getting the first loan in place.Many lenders will have seasoning requirements.

Risk abatement is a question that I have for seasoned guys.

Allow me to answer this in his absense---this very issue is currently being mulled over by the bureaus with the intent of disallowing the authorized user allowance (the origin of seasoned tradelines)...Regards,Scott Miller Originally posted by "**********":Here is my 2 cent’s on the issue:Now, I notices that the company mentioned can sell you seasoned ”shelf Corporations” with potential of improving your ability to get financing.

Then I break it down like thisARV-3% Sellers Agent-3% Buyers Agent-3% Closing Costs-3% Concessions-estimated repairs x120%-Initial closing costs (include inspections and appraisals)-I plan on 8-10 months of hold time depending on season.

Seasoned real estate brokers state few people have excellent credit while operating in a tighter lending environment.