@David Bokman is correct, you don't need to have your license to get involved in Wholesaling but it does provide good resources like access to the MLS, collecting commission, and networkingUltimately, I don not have my license but my partner is working towards his.

I know the deal can be structured anyway we want, but I am looking for examples so I can get some idea on what has worked before...For example:Two way (50/50) Flip- Partner 1 provides all capital for buying/rehabbing at prime + 5 (say 9% flat, no points)- Partner 2 does everything else, identifies property, manages rehab, flips property- After project done each partner gets 50% of profitThree way (33/33/33) Flip- Partner 1 provides all capital for buying/rehabbing at prime + 5 (say 9% flat, no points)- Partner 2 does project management, accounting, records- Partner 3 does coordinated all the work required to rehab the property- After project done each partner gets 33% of profitThanks in advance

I think a lease option would be great but need some advice on how that works -- I would also be willing to go in on this deal who has more lease option experience (note - I do have a partner as well)Looking forward to some advice!

Hello, I am currently looking to work with a commercial broker to partner with in the purchase of a midsize multi family apartment building.

We are currently interviewing for a Realtor to partner with. 

Hi, our attorney is strongly discouraging a double close.

I have a feeling REIT investments will continue to be a good investment as well with a strong Chi/San Fran/New York base.

Hello BP Fam,Do you want to be my accountability partner?

Did you partner up with a local real estate firm?

Im obviously new on different options on how to acquire properties, so Im partnering with my friend who is a sales guy by nature, and a really good one.