It doesn't peel, it doesn't yellow, it feels smooth not pebbly, the shine is consistent across the tub inside and out, and it remains easy to clean.

You can learn a lot about various aspects of wholesaling through podcasts, YouTube videos, etc. 

@Masa MoromisatoShorten the distance, if you need you have cash now, a MF syndication can be a good outlet it would mitigate your need to get financing, banks right now will only tighten the belt in the coming months, you have a high risk for just buying 1 or 2 houses for cash, depending on the markets you looking at it will dictate if you buying for cash flow or appreciation (Midwest Is a good consistent cash flow machine with limited value volotility)If you are looking for a steady return a syndication deal may be an excellent avenue and all you to build back some strength in lending and capital in the mean time.PM me any further questions

I would definitely consider hard money again, but this time I'd try to put something in contractually in the commitment letter to protect my out of pocket costs, explain even better every single aspect about the property, etc. so that the underwriting is more based on objective data than simply someone's opinion. 

If he is strictly the financial aspect I'd say you are the one in charge of repairs and management and that is your share of the 50-50 split and you split cash flow evenly. 

I think you can take some aspects of it and develop a hybrid system and still apply some of his concepts.

Purchase price: $800,000 Cash invested: $300,000 A small mobile home park consisting of two houses, 13 RV spots, 17 Mobile home spaces.

It's may also be worthwhile to ask around to other investors what appraisers consistently give bad appraisals in your area.

I’m looking at the BRRRR method in a new aspect.

They're fundamental to what makes you stronger, but only if you apply them consistently and properly.