There are areas in philly with an insane amount of inventory which can make it difficult to fill a vacancy. 

Don't have to fix them up or do one thing to sell them. 

Speaking from what I know (which is Chicago) if you develop yourself into the top guy in the market you can make about similar amounts of money.

I found a house that I'm interested in and my agent has gotten me a list from the city inspectors as to what needs to be fixed/replaced (obviously I'll need to do wayyyyy more renovation than what's on the list, but it's a good start without ever being at the house so far). 

Investment Info:Single-family residence fix & flip investment.

I also tell them I’ll fix anything and everything that the previous landlord didn’t.

But I generally jump to fix tenant requests quite quickly to retain quality tenants.

My hope is to begin building my portfolio (probably fix/flips) this year while I continue to work with local investors on helping them build theirs.

I disclosed to my lender that the Wholesaler was making 5k so then it made me look like I was lying to my lender when the HUD clearly showed the Wholesaler was making 15 KI recently had another transaction where a Wholesaler renegotiated a lower price after the fact.I’m assuming that where the wholesalers have that ability to make that extra is that they are naming the price that the buyer is willing to pay and not necessarily naming the dollar amount that they are assigning their contract for so this gives them the leeway to keep trying to get a lower price from the original seller, even after the fact of going through the motions of transferring their rights to the property to a new buyer.

I'm on the hunt for a property to fix and flip in the Pueblo West area.