They'll tend to be less expensive, and more flexible with their pricing.

:)My goal within one year is hopefully to be able to quit my job, leave Corporate America in the dust forever and do Real Estate investing full time so I have more flexibility in my work schedule and more financial freedom to travel and give back to the community more than I can currently both with my time and my money.

I can schedule my current clients in the early afternoon or evenings (I have flexibility) - is it possible to keep some of them and start as a RE agent?

The third reason is flexibility.

Instead, tell them you are interested in the property and are easy to work with becasuse you are flexible on price/terms.

Do the math, don't let your feelings that "renting is bad, owning is good" blind you to the better alternative.Further, renting gives you much more flexibility.

I'll then ask if they have any price flexibility and say if not that I wish them the best of luck finding the right buyer and I look forward to seeing their next deal.Letting them down gently to try to better preserve the relationship actually takes by far the most time in most wholesale deals I look at...

It's a desired profit, but flexible when there is a timeline in his purchase contract.

It might take two escrow companies, and your buyer and their lender will have to be a bit flexible, but this is one way to hold your sellers feet to the fire.

hey @paulzofsak welcome to bp, cant offer any advice that hasnt already been said here, i started this path 2 years back, and just had to stay flexible to stay in the game, doing rehabs on sfr 1 at a time, meeting and networking with the successful locals, learning the system, my opinion is it hinges on your tolerance for risk, resources , cash to keep the deal going and finished, patience, and what works in houston probably wont work in cincinnati.