They keep my documents on hand so that reduces the work load in finding everything.

Sean Terry also advises to save up a years salary before diving head first into a full-time Wholesaling career.I do have a whole load of questions though.

He's a Canadian doing great things in the US.You will get lots of different advice here but I would put a lot weight to what Roy has to say. 

That place is loaded with investors who rent out to God's most perfect creatures, ie the local Marines from Parris Island and the Air Station.  

@Sam Leon When looking at a small residential (2-4) MFH, the weighting will typically be to the sales comparison ... at times they won't even bother with the income approach.Once you get into larger multi-units, you are really looking at a business and, like any business, the value is based on the income.

This allows you to borrow all of the payment/transaction history (which is roughly 35% of the weight to your FICO algorithm/score) all the way back to when the card was opened.

Welcome to BP.Because it's been in the market for 8 months as you had stated, you should have NO problem at all because just like bank owned properties they have to off load them. 

But that's pretty much when a property is being off-loaded cheap.Plus there's the added expense of members fees for your local board, state board, and NAR as well as MLS fees and E-Key fees.Plus the commission you earn gets split between you and your broker.

You may have some difficulty keeping your room mates once you put the property on the market, but it will be part of what's necessary to lighten your financial load. 

I think it may be a bit cost prohibitive for a spec build in Southern California but I like the idea for perimeter walls and possibly even retaining walls if they can take the load.