I wouldn't even bother asking for comps or how much they think the repairs are, it doesn't matter what a wholesaler comes up with, a real buyer will know how to assess on their own how much the repairs will be and thus how much they can pay for the house depending on their business plan (either to fix up and rent out, or fix up and flip/sell). 

Another option is MightyCall—it's the best decision for small businesses.

Giving the tenant a lease also allows you to impress upon the tenant that you handle your business not only by giving them the lease but also how you present yourself.

I have been growing the real estate sales side of my business over the last few years and am looking to spend a little bit more time on the investing side in the coming years. 

We have shifted our business model slightly to match up with our expected returns.  

@Luis Valles I've added wholesaling mobile homes to my business, if you're interested. 

Once you get your systems down, you have a real estate business that you can take anywhere and be still be successful.

I have a plumber who made $700k net last year between him and his father, they put all that money either in a high yield savings account or put it back to their business.

Depending on your business model it will depend on how you want to incorporate your business.

Between job transitions, grad school, money tied up in other business ventures, and the rising interest rates, my real estate investing pursuits were pushed to the side.