How to connect with wholesalers?

I'm interested in working for a brokerage that does a lot of business with investors, wholesalers, flippers, creative finance, and especially BRRRR.

My tip is to focus on what adds the most value to the property and the market you’re targeting.No matter how thorough your initial budget, unexpected expenses are almost inevitable.

If you want to network or ask specific questions about your local market, go to your local real estate forum and connect with investors from your area: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/86-local-real-estate-networking5.

Id rectify the situation the best I could then market for a normal tenant. 

@Rene Hosman the answer to your question will have a lot more to do with your goals and if the market aligns with them.

If the city's requirements are bare-bones but all active rental listings are more elaborate, we go with the market trends to make sure we are competitive & provide what tenants are looking for.

Sounds like it is long enough that in my market you will need an electrician to add an outlet on both sides.B.

I am located near Martinsville, VA and am interested in buying there and surrounding areas (Danville, Roanoke, Winston Salem, Greensboro, etc).If there is anyone else from the area or surrounding areas that has any contacts or resources as far as realtors, title companies, contractors, lenders, or even wholesalers, please let me know.

The problem is their capital is tied up, so I've been asked if I would like to purchase the house and then lease it back to them.Here are some pros/cons that I can think of:Pros:-We haven't agreed to a rent amount, but it will be above market rate.