I say "most" cases because I have heard of some Title companies that allow a "dry" closing where the B (wholesaler) does not bring any money to the table and the A to B side is closed with funds from the C buyer.

Here are the stats, I'm trying to decide if it's worth putting a lowball offer on the table.

As for contacting asset managers, more than likely they will not want to bother talking to you unless you can bring some a large amount of cash to the table or if you closed numerous deals with them in the past.

For the bank to look at a short sale, the agent has to have an offer on the table.

v=QFQyib5ZQZYHey, it covers the cost of a learning annex table....

When I look up amortization tables on 286K at 3% the normal payment is about $1250.

I have done many sandwich lease deals where I entered into a lease option agreement with the owner, and found a Rent-To-Own tenant that would live in and eventually buy the house.Let's now say you’ve made it to the closing table with your Rent-To-Own -tenants and are ready to complete the deal.

I was opposed to wholesaling because I thought I was leaving so much money on the table.

I have had people bring money to the table to sell a house to me buy it and wholesale it.

I guess doing a lease option is off the table now.