I think the one i was looking at was letterstream.comThanks again though, you probably saw i got myself into some hot water with a chap mentioning how wholesaling is illegal too lol.

Expenses must include a PM3 - Initial cost (cash in) must be no more than the maximum % of ARV needed by the initial REI (seller) that would leave that REI enough equity to keep enough CF/M to make it worth it for them to stay on as Deal ManagerExit Requirements (or Entrance from the Buyin point of view)1 - Splits of available (see Entrance Requirements #3) equity must be divided up evenly2 - Cash flow is split the same ratios as Equity splits3 - Property is held in an LLC, and the Equity Splits are actually membership splits of the LLC...not the property, because...4 - The LLC is the asset, and income source, for the LLCSince I started doing this, I find myself filling orders more than trying to fill Equity Slots...especially with my Out of State REI/Partners.  

I suspect it would be more of a challenge to find properties and sell them to someone else - who, in turn, would need to be able to rehab and put into service cost affordably - and make a small margin in the process.While I've long been a skeptic that one can make a living wholesaling in Canada - with the possible exception of GTA and MTL (Vancouver is likely too hot at the moment). 

Bronx,Staten Island parts of jersey ,pa because brooklyn it's hot now off market deals we have to get.

There are some hot intown areas of Atlanta as well!

You should be aware, though, that Hillsborough was hot in 2005-6 before the financial crisis. 

I always learn best by doing and by shadowing people so hopefully this late spring and early summer I can find some hot shot investors in the area and start picking their brains and helping them out along the way.  

As for your question... welp, that's the Minneapolis market right now hot hot hot!

Both are hot water, one is natural gas fired and one is oil fired.

Also considering he is an L.A native and owns rental property in L.A he should know better. http://www.latimes.com/business/realestate/hot-pro...Most landlords in L.A are middle class folks , not super rich landlords.