Hello everyone, I know it's an incredibly simple question, but I really want to corroborate with more seasoned wholesalers how to determine if I am asking for too little or too much when wholesaling a property.

HELOC is harder to get for investment property but not impossible, similar LTV restraints but would work for lower dollar amounts, basically think of it as credit card backed by your house.You'll probably find that closing costs on a cashout might make small amounts seem unattractive... plus if the loans older you're going to have higher rates.

He's an older gentleman, around 80 years old, and has had the building since the 1980's.

Selling a note for face value with little seasoning.

Pick one and start using them in the off season so that if they don't work out you can easily switch.

One doctor was older and pioneered the surgery and had done about 20 of them.

Every year, this emergency situation occurs, it is only like 3-5 times each year.I am assuming something like this might only happen to landlords who own older multifamily houses........

And then I made a mistake and bought a fixer-upper duplex with cash from the HELOC, planning to refi it after 6-12 months seasoning. 

the bathroom-for-every-bedroom idea - I realize it may be cost-prohibitive to do six bathrooms but try for at least four, more if you can manage it, and be strategic about their placement as you plan how the house can be sectioned off into different sizes of STRs.I have a 3/3 STR house that can be partitioned into 1/1, 2/2, or 3/3 versions - it gets a little complicated to keep it straight with the cleaning crew and making sure the appropriate doors are locked/unlocked, but the flexibility is great in what is (for me) a very seasonal market.  

The lady had borrowed money to buy her house 10 years earlier but now as she had gotten older and quit working didn't have the income to keep paying.