In fact, there were exceptionally hot market signals nationally in the sub 200k markets and sub 300k markets in many places in the US.It is important to watch the new construction numbers.

The only exception would be IF you had the funds to close the deal (after negotiating it down to a price thats profitable) and then you resold it once you owned it.

Those who have good jobs usually buy homes — I read a stat that 65% of people in Cody own a home.Maybe I'm a bit misled by stats, but I don't see — with the exception of the rare screaming deal — how a rental property could cash flow here, especially considering I wouldn't put more than 20% down on a place.

Also of course I know it does mean holding back more money for repairs (two of everything, except for roof etc).

If you aren’t an actual GC doing jobs, then your “licensed bid” is no better than any random persons price, except there is a trust they would have based on the license. 

The exception would be if they already have $20,000 deductibles, they still want to take on more risk, but they aren't quite ready to remove property coverage completely.  

The only real rule that stands in this case is the 1866 civil rights act which disallows denial based on race with no exceptions.  

(Exception would be if you were renting by the room).

That's all wholesaling is as it's taught in these programs, it's brokering real estate except instead of being up front & telling the distressed seller that you'll sell their property for X amount & take X amount as your commission / fee you are taught to lie to the seller & pretend you are going to buy the property while you secretly attempt to "assign" your contract.It doesn't work.

Just set aside those interest payments for the full 6 months and don't touch that part except to make payments.