We're getting ready to build several new construction buildings and I'm seeing some discount in volume but it's over 6+ units.

Look at volume not charges.Sixth: Will you have time to be there to audit the actual cash withdrawls from the machines over 2-3 weeks.

We do a fair amount of volume in DMV, specifically DC, PG and Northern VA so feel free to shoot me a message and let me know if there is anyway I can help.In terms of contracts, there are plenty out there and they can be fairly simple. 

The sheer volume of wholesaling being done is going to attract regulation.

1) Don't buy 2nd's unless you know what you're doing (which you probably don't).2) Don't forget to check for all the other liens that might stay with the property, but do make distinctions between liens that stay with the property and liens that don't.3) Don't by sight unseen unless you're trying to place a ridiculous amount of capital and you can make it up on volume.4) Don't buy without determining occupancy status and the "temperature" of the occupants.5) If the guys that show up every day are bidding on something, you probably can't make it work on your margins.6) Don't get emotional.7) Seriously, don't get emotional.

Craigslist volume for room rentals are way up nationwide.

I am not happy with the amount of time the Section 8 start up is going to take, and frankly do not think our sfh will pass after reading The Section 8 Bible, volumes 1 and 2.

That will speak volumes to the customer-tenant.

And, just for fun, look at the volume of letters that successful wholesalers send out.

I would take a look at these types of resources and others as they will outline lenders that work with first-time home buyers and do a lot of volume in your area.