Wholesalers typically do not express finance contingencies and often do not express inspection contingencies so their rate of falling out of purchase should be lower than the traditional MLS sale. 

I was hoping the community could provide some guidance on what the process typically entails when contributing capital and any steps they've taken to protect their investment.

Hi, I was looking for cash flow in North-East New Jersey in rental properties, but at the max I reach at 0 cash flow.For example in Bayonne typical two family home(3 bed 2 bath each family) cost around $500K, taxes around 16K, rent around $1700/family. so after mortgage(20% down) , so total income is around $3400 also same is mortgage premium.other option is  private lending where you can earn around 10% per year minimum.also considering the point that home prices are all time high right now.Can somebody share their example of cash flow in area like Jersey city, Bayonne, Newark,union etc.

Tear out grungy tub caulk and put in fresh white anti-mold bath caulk.

Bridge loans are more expensive than a conventional agency or bank loan but you can typically get higher leverage than you would with a bank loan because they typically have lower debt service coverage guidelines. 

Typically if you are buying a slightly bigger place or something like that, it is a non-issue. 

Not 100% sure what the process is in NY but typically you have to file paperwork in both states.

It is an entire process, and the collection attorney will typically charge up to 28% of the amount collected per month, in addition to a set fee to start the file.

Also who is responsible or typically pays those fees?

Typically the lessee has no more operational expertise than the lessor.