It is likely that I will always do both, since I have a partner that handles a lot of ground work for me on the REI side.

I never completely tell them I'm assigning but I do lay the groundwork for it to be assigned by speaking about equity partners joining in, I may keep the property I may not, etc. 

If this is something you are truly committed to, you have to be willing to take the time to do the ground work before that real deal pops up.  

It looks like a great opportunity to learn, get the feet wet, so if even this particular house may fall through, there has been ground work laid out for the next one.To answer the last question the house is a  576 sq. ft 1/1 in a fast selling community, nice area, lots of older homes, nicely done.

Been laying the ground work.

So in order to get the best information and cover the most ground, working with a multifamily agent is my suggestion.  

Ground work, leveling, trenching for footings can up the bill considerably.A park, though, should have a space that is already to just move the mobile on and connect it.

you have to rehab the house / or your suppose to  for 10 to 20kyour ground partner needs to make their 7 to 10k for doing all in the on ground work .. the wholesaler who sells to the ground partner wants there 3 to 5k.. so lets add that all up and see what's left to purchase the asset with..   5 + 20 + 10 +5  these are high side numbers = 40k so the as is value of the home is 10k you can buy plenty of 10k Ghetto wrecks even today.. its were this stuff pricing starts they are the worst of the worst neighborhoods.  

This can be a valuable asset to get a project done, or do boots-on-the-ground work, to borrow a geology term :)So that's my story.

Which, you do need to lay groundwork for the next tenant rental ASAP.