The only issue I can think of is that depending on the market, that investors would come in, buy the condos and rent them anyway....so perhaps depending on how that plays into your long term models and plans there might need to be some kind of bi-law in the building where there needs to be a certain number of owner occupants at any given time.  

.#2 - Expertise/Experience/Business Model - I prefer a lender to bring more to the relationship than just money.

They have some very robust models and tutorials on how to use them.

Sold it and broke even-we were competing with the builder who was providing deep discounts on newer models.

This is supposed to be a supportive site for all opinions. the ONLY authority in this wholesaling BS is the state your working in and their department of real estate.. run your bizzness model by them for approval or clarification.. everything else as others have suggested is just uneducated hearsay.. myself included..

It's a simple business model and can be quite lucrative.

Because of that, financial models need to stand up to worst-case scenarios (incl. scenarios where rates don't come back down).RE: LLC.

You will want to make sure that the agent specializes in investments as some agents may not have the knowledge or expertise with what you are looking for.I do have a questionnaire that I have created that gives you the top 10 questions when interviewing investor specific agents.

Your financial models should not depend on hypothetical future outcomes.

In my opinion, your CPA should have referred out to someone else if they didn’t have the knowledge, expertise, or skill set to meet their client’s needs.