Well @Stacy Davis I have never done wholesaling, so i might not be the guy to ask, but I might be the guy buying your deals, I did one Wholesale deal of a Multifamily hear in San Diego, and i didn't want to wholesale it, just a client came while i was in escrow, and i Just assigned the contract to the person, yes  you need the earnest money and thats about it. some larger wholesaling companies charge like retainer to make offers maybe thats a path you would like to take. feel free to send me PM and I see if I can help. 

I'm a Realtor in San Francisco and my client recently introduced me to BP.  

Rental market looks like it will be strong for years to come with less younger people buying homes.

It is a common fee charged by almost all brokerages.....the client either pays it, or the agent pays it out of their commission.  

Hi @Victor Correa Just a couple things for you as a new investor:1) Co-WholesalingCo-Wholesaling is a great way to get started because you can do some deals but technically (if youre doing it right you'll be doing 25% of the work per deal and getting paid 50% of the profits.My strategy for Co-Wholesalers is to either focus on seller acquisitions or buyer acquisitions. get really good at feeding other wholesalers deals they can sell for you, or get lots of wholesalers to feed you deals for a couple strong buyers.

Two common ones: 1) Find a mentor to work with to show you the ropes.  2)Link up with a strong real estate broker that specializes in working with investors, preferably someone that does his own deals as well.  

It's kind of a cat and mouse game in a sense.This is why on my commercial real estate deals with clients we get the property inspection upfront.

Prosper remains committed to its retail investor clients and to providing them a great experience.

I always try to encourage my clients not to wait for spring market and to list in the winter.  

You have a strong grasp of the concept to explain it in a way that I can grasp.