This is uncollateralized, so it's not tied to any asset or property.

I'm going to remain persistent on contacting the owner, and hopefully I have a good learning experience and hopefully my first wholesale deal.

Problem is, our money is still tied up in the first fix/flip.

My thought was the value of the building was mostly tied to the income. 

I would like to split the lot, sell of some acreage, and keep the (remaining) lot with the existing home.  

I'm seeking advice what to do after my flips to remain on uncle SAMs good side without killing my liquidity.

rule if you do not have the property under contact do not call a contractor out for a bid if you are just tying to put your # to submit with out offer him money for his gas and time to work up a bid for you mate 75 to 100 is standard in the Dc md va area, if we have a relationship no cost .

However if thats the case then I'd have to make something since I'd have my money tied up for a few months.

Cash flow changes for many reasons, it never just  remains the same or increases at a predictable rate and over time it goes down.

Those whose homes have not inflated would be less inclined to sell.With that said, yes, if I had a $1m house in Toronto, I'd sell it and buy a 100k cottage in eastern Ontario and be done. 8% return on my remaining 900k can buy a lot of snowmobile and boat gas.