They are doing well with the "low and slow" method.

My method has been to do a mixture of holding and flipping.

The key is to have the proper team in place such as a title/escrow company familiar and capable of back to back closings, an attorney, to properly advise you and construct your documents for full legal disclosures and verbiage in your documents, and a quality transactional funder.With all of that, you can successfully complete short sale transactions.

The availability of information about what's available, the quality of whats available, and the prices has become much more available.

When prospecting, or advertising for seller leads, there are a number of methods that work well.

It sounds like the quality of their technicians is below average, and they try to find ways not to pay under the warranty (shocking).

Since you elect to not be on title, what method you you use to control the property during the negotiating period?

If flipping, take the cheap way out which still will get you identical/slightly better quality and appearance of about 95% of the other refinishers out there anyways.

I ask, as I have several properties that I get per month in Maryland, but limited with quality buyers.Some of the homes have as much as $100,000 - $200,000 equity (NO BRAINER) for wholesalers... where others come with lower equity but high cashflow from $400 - $1000 per month.

To me, “lease options” or “rent to own” methods of selling homes are a valid and profitable method for selling.