@Brett Dudley the inspector for any buyer should catch the roof needs replacing and any other major issues, which should lead to the buyer renegotiating/lowering their offer price to cover these.

Important to note that you don't have to go under contract or even make an offer in that time; you just need to formally list a few properties that you would consider buying in your 1031. 

However, it's usually best practice to record the deed but do not record the note itself (or contract in this case).

Purchase: He says banks don’t offer 30 year loans for CRE.

Traditionally, these agents, often younger and less established, educate buyers about market nuances, show properties, and represent them in offers.

Any guidance or advice you can offer would be greatly appreciated as I take this exciting leap into the world of wholesaling.

At the end of the day, I understand that you're offering is somewhat less competitive on paper if you were to charge 12% instead of 8%, but assuming cost is neutral in both scenarios, as an owner, I will always opt for the agreement that doesn't place the PM in a potential conflict of interest with the owner.  

This leaves the Landlord stuck missing the rent (or deposit, depending on what you did with the last month of rent) and a tenant that failed to leave and you are one month behind on your eviction process.Best practice: do not apply the deposit to rent.

Offer seller due in four years balloon, 30 year amortizing payments at 5% in writing and see how they counter.GET QUOTES for hazard insurance NOW and have agent walk the property.Well?

you don't need off market land. most land is listed is fine. it's a buyer's market for land in most markets which means more than a 6 month supply. practice underwriting the deals and making offers, find deals they may do owner financing, etc on.