This does two things: it cuts down your trips to the property can create a competing atmosphere for the prospective tenants (investors in your case).  

I had to talk to a LOT of them in order to find one that was competent and willing to share some knowledge, but if you can convince him/her of the upside of a relationship with you then you have a chance.  

Can you get repairs done timely to re-rent after a flood if everyone around you is competing for contractor time and attention?  

It's a good group of folks.There's lots of competion in Palm Bay under $100k.

Use wholesaling profits to make your own investments or scale up.Or, if you are job minded but want to learn real estate investing, work towards becoming a commercial real estate broker or other player in the industry.

Its not a great deal, but it does not seem to be bad deal if they did the rehab competently. 

@Chet Mazur  Hi, I was at an REI convention in Anaheim 2 years ago, and met a guy that buys NP NOTES from places like Fannie, but he had to put together a large sum of money to compete with the big guys.  

I knew agents would not likely feel comfortable having their clients spend multiple hours with a competing agent, so I decided to focus exclusively on inspections.  

The money he's going after to help fund the stadium is the same money that is ear marked for the LVCC project...which just so happens to compete with his Sands Expo for conventions.

With a foreclosure you are competing with many other bidders as the competition for these is generally pretty stiff so most other offers will not ask for closings costs to be paid by seller.