I don't really operate up in your area, but good luck!

If you do decide to partner with someone make sure the expectations are clear and a good operating agreement that clearly spells out the responsibilities of each member is a MUST.

I've operated a successful wholesaling business for over 10 years.When I was first introduced to wholesaling, I was told it was a beginner's strategy. 

Just closed on one today :)Creatively you can get many revenue streams, advertising on the exterior, coin operated laundry, vending machines.

We decided up front, and wrote it into our operating agreement  (Yes, I have a formal 15 page operating agreement with my sister.) that all decisions must be unanimous.

Its not to say it has not been a success, however, I do not think it has been excellent, their has to be more and better portfolio lenders that someone on BP can define.Please share your experiences and gain better insight into the deeper operations of the elders denied, by triangulating as much data and information the BO community has.

They do have costs and overhead, and you shouldn't expect them to provide you a "free" base of operations..

Also, they may not have to provide as many benefits if they have no employees, assuming they are an owner/operator.

The problem I've run into is the few RUBS/sub-metering companies I've found will not deal with a small operation like me.  

I currently own, operate, and manage a Real Estate investment business in the Philadelphia/South Jersey area where we buy, renovate, and sell residential properties.