You just have to look at the deal as a whole and see if the numbers make sense.

I live in Colorado, very few deals make sense here, out-side of maybe a very long-term strategy, so I'm looking to different markets..

if it's already gone to auction, it might be too late. it's a complicated process to try to get the bank to back out of that. and as the other commenter said, all owners have to be totally on board with your plan. not only are most sellers not down for creative financing, but those being foreclosed on are typically even less cooperative (i realize that makes no sense, just how it is), and divorced couples even LESS. i think you're putting the cart before the horse here in looking for a TC. for future deals, you can find a TC in pace morby's fb group. 

I’m thinking this would make a bit of sense for me since it’s a busy market (I think) and it’s only a 45 minute flight from my location.

It was pretty hard to find properties where the numbers and landlord laws made sense which is what ultimately led me to investing in Columbus, OH.Not to mention the upcoming legislation on the November ballot that can really hinder your returns from rental properties.

You would make $50K-$100K wholesale deals like we are doing.People hear what they want to hear.You answer logic and common sense, they won't have it.

I'm all for a free market, but it does kind of make sense why they are doing what they are doing.

It COULD make more sense for you to outsource if were going to scale up to 50 doors AND found the bookkeeping too time consuming.Its what works for you.I did all my own management, bookkeeping, tax return preparation, pay bills, etc. for my rentals and still worked my day job. 

Common fees will include a set-up fee, a leasing fee for each turnover or a lease renewal fee, marking up maintenance, retaining late fees, and more.

Or if the lender requires that she be on the deed then you just meed to make sure that the client goes on deed as a tenant in common to as much as they sold.