Truth be told, I was pushed to wholesale by a licensed broker in my town who told me that I would have waaay more flexibility than he or a realtor would.

My primary motivation for pursuing RE is to be able to have a flexible work schedule, so that when my son and future children are older, I can put them first. 

Those can be great for the tenant and gives them flexibility but generally bad for the buyer as they are hard to finance.

This allows me the flexibility to deposit it anytime during the length of my contract period; typically 14-30 days.

We have flexible NIV financing with great terms.

After you build a relationship, more then likely they will be flexible on LTV%, the amount you have to put down, and you will earn more favorable loan terms.  

if you can be flexible on your price or you can take a down payment and the balance in monthly payments, call me."

The refurb will include structural so I’m assuming I would have to use the Standard 203(k), which has no price cap but limits you to a single contractor, six month deadline and requires inspections of all the workI’m guessing this would mean a much higher price tag for the refurb, and less flexibility around scheduling and execution of the workI am unsure whether a hard money lender would favor such a deal, but I would imagine that if we could secure a loan we would not be limited to using a single contractor and could get the job done for less.Exit StrategyIdeally, we would like to do a cash out refi after the refurb and roll the profits into the purchase of a multi-family.

Flexibly is confusing for tenants.

I am not a realtor, so no direct MLS, but have been putting some serious thought into going down that road because of my very flexible schedule.