Basically that is just the information that pertains to the profit and loss of the property.

People care much more about the aesthetics of their property than saving a marginal amount of money on their already small electric bill.

I hear a lot of wholesalers using assignment on their deals and it seems to be the most profitable route.

I've tried looking for those myself, and the "safe" margin is 33% of ARV (in this case, acquire for roughly $500k)If the builder is aggressive, they could go for perhaps 40% but any higher and they risk losing money.If you have addresses, enter them into the County Map here and you can find the Last Sold price.https://gis.hennepin.us/Property/map/

Our desire is not just to generate profit; we want to provide beautiful homes to first-time homebuyers and help improve the aesthetics of the community.My background: I grew up in La Grange (where my parents still live), but I have spent the last decade away from the Bluegrass State (and bourbon country) while serving as an Army officer.

Remember, in order to wholesale, an investor needs to get it cheap enough to be able to make a profit in between and still sell it cheap enough to be a deal for the next guy. 

A Profit Loss statement is nice, but I'd like to get more detailed.

If you buy a property for $7K does the cost of repairs it needs make it worth doing, meaning: can a neighborhood where properties go for $7K also have comps to support the value for a finished house that's priced at an amount that makes you any profit?

If you think you'll make a good profit from the deal, maybe ask other wholesalers in your market to provide the 2k and then you guys split the profit.

My main questions are around how to structure entities, taxes, profit handling, and overall process.Thanks!