That would be traveling pretty light.

Think about how each property will photograph and how best to present its desirable features.If it photographs extremely well (Hire a professional with great lighting, and have it photographed at day time and at night time), has desirable features and you promote it those 3 ways, you should have a strong occupancy rate through the year. 

We stayed in touch with the owners over the months, and after meeting up a couple times and some negotiations we were under contract.I'll keep it simple to the details but let me know if you have any questions.4 bed - 3 bath - 3 car garage - SFHPurchase price: $160K1st Loan: $112,0002nd Loan carried by sellers: $49,000Down payment: $2,500Rehab Cost: $13,000Real Estate fees and closing cost: $8,900Basic list of repairs: carpet, vinyl tile floors, vinyl plank flooring, faucets, toilets, light fixtures, thermostat, interior paint, appliances, gutters, backsplashes, resurfaced counter in kitchen with an epoxy countertop, re-stained all cabinets throughout the house, added pulls to all cabinets, new kitchen sink & faucet - finished it off with some light staging for photos and to help it sell quicker!

Does anyone have a resource for a good place to buy supplies such as filters, lights, door numbers, etc.? 

I was warned at BofA not to mention if I wanted to use the funds for acquisition.

I'm a new wholesaler in Scottsdale- currently working with an investor who wants to target certain areas...Arcadia Light, Gilbert, etc.Max price up to 350K.So I'm looking to hook up with an investor friendly local realtor that can help in our search.Thanks,Bill

I know that putting in an offer sight unseen and then trying to retrade it during escrow based on inspection is common, but I personally think it is a bad practice that can give you a bad name and some experienced listing agents may rightfully warn their clients to be wary of sight unseen offers for this very reason.

The buyers turned down what we thought was a compelling offer, so we are just going to submit the same offer every two weeks in hopes that they will "see the light".

My discussions/agreements have the tenant responsible for maintenance/upkeep, such as changing their own light bulbs and unclogging their own toilets, cutting their own grass, spills on the carpet, replacing things that become damaged due to their wear and tear up to $500, since they plan to ultimately purchase the home and will need to have a good appraisal for their own home loan, I ask them to care for the property as an owner would. 

I think I may shift my focus to a house I can lightly Reno and flip.