Hello, I’m in memphis, TN and I just started the process of becoming a wholesaler and I wanted to see if anyone had any advice on how to get some momentum with limited capital to work with to find first deal?

What do you other investors do for your bookkeeping on your properties to keep that moving efficiently?

And, if that guy doesn't have a home, the data is pretty clear that getting stable housing is the most efficient path with the best likelihood for a long term solution. 

My question is "Is it better to replace it in terms of safety concerns and energy efficiency?

The reality is, my wife and have literally 0 time with our personal/prof. lives to do this on our own and its much more efficient for us to outsource this. 

There is also how efficient you want to be.

Thought about converting it into a small efficiency, but there is no plumbing in that room.

I just want to make sure my financial tracking and bank accounts are the most efficient. 

Half the doors, twice the revenue.Reset the equation on capex: complete rehab; exterior costs now shared by Condo AssociationSurplus revenue from sale to add to our cash reserves No cap gains tax ( we lived in the unit within the last 5 years)So, now, my overly complicated question for financing the rehab:I’d like to find the most efficient way to short term fund the rehab ( range 65- 75K)Option 1: Borrow against the equity of the duplex- but I am not sure what loan product to pursue here: There is a 1st mortgage and a smaller 2nd.

I'm currently working on structuring my time more efficiently and I need help in this department.