In other markets, such as NYC where I work in commercial real estate, many brokerages do not co-broke, so you would be better off going direct to the seller's agent, or cough up some extra cash to cover your agent's commission.  

Coopetition is a thing around here, with wholesalers co-wholesaling for others, building a team, etc - buyers are not the problem in this market, DEALFLOW is, but the right team behind you can make it all worthwhile.Hope to meet up sometime - and Rob in my office offers free 30 min coaching sessions too, if you think that would help!

Assuming the beneficiaries are on the trust,at the demise of the last creator, the beneficiaries take possession/ownership on that date at the FMV of the property - - ie the setup is to FMV. 

I would like to know if anyone would be interested in a type of co-wholesaling. in which I would find deals through direct marketing, mailers, ECT. and I would bring them to another wholesaler to complete the process.

Here's a few posts on veting sponsors; why I like large apartment investing and DIY / syndication hybrid investors co-existing strategies.https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/9145/53959-vet...https://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/9145/53820-why...https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/432/topics/30...

Harris Co. has been the fastest growing (population) county in the country for  8 years in a row.

Im just getting started in this field of real estate and am looking for someone to co-wholesale with me.

I am also a mother (of a 2 year old daughter) who co-parents with the father so I do not have a husband or partner to invest with (may or may not be relevant info).

I am trying for an NJ Transit internship so wish me luck.Get a co-signer: As much as I don't mind I do not want to involve my parents or friends on this.

They are co-owners of the property and their shares and interest over said property are equal.