I guess so long as you don't give alot of requirements as to grass height, direction of mowing and such you can keep the independant contractor aspect alive and well.When I was a kid I watched a man mow his yard and he hit something and his leg started bleeding.

You will have to do a lot of the leg work but getting yourself on paper and having a deal under your belt is WAY worth it.

I suspect we are playing musical chairs and somebody is going to be left without a seat:)

If no one supplies it, and you do it may give you a leg up over competition, or tenants may show up expecting to use their own and you have to store everything.

Amit I just fell off my chair laughing so hard.

And state that you'd obviously do a lot of the leg work, you'd just need to be shown what to do.5.

If they tell you assesments are based on home sales for the past year in your x block radius, you do the leg work and verify the recent sales are in the area.

Here in Northern NJ wholesaling doesn't have a leg much

He has a company set up and his wife is a real estate professional and they are basically doing much of the leg work to pick a good deal for me and in return have offered up a 6% management fee to manage these OOS properties. 

I asked myself, why in the hell am i doing all the leg work of finding and negotiating deals.. the absolute hardest part of flipping houses... for a measly $5k??