if not, then i agree, they should be cut out of the equation.if you are a decent wholesaler, you are bringing deals to investors who may not have time to find their own property, or lack the drive/skills to find decent properties, or are afraid to set foot in the ghetto where some of these deals are located, etc.if someone gave me that line, i would just write them off in my head because obviously he is close-minded. the question of whether you make an assignment fee is irrelevant; his only concern should be how much profit does he stand to make?

Apple pays Chuck Norris 99 cents every time he listens to a song. 4.

All gurus give some bad advice or at the very least advice that lacks the big picture explaining the pitfalls and the forks in the road ahead.

The 48601 market is stricken with below average schooling, lack of local attractions, and a high crime rate.

Any thoughts for someone not a part of the Apple product universe?

Wholesalers can be a tricky bunch that may sometimes lack integrity or experience, just make sure you double check their comps, ARV, and projected rehab.

That said, if you're finding that there are great deals that you're only missing out on because of lack of available capital, then diverting might be a good way to go, but I would personally try to maintain that 10% as a minimum and more slowly build up that capital (see what other areas of your spending can be cut / trimmed?)

@Ronald Jones   well now you don't spin your wells.. and you firm up where your lacking

At the moment my interest in Real Estate is high due to the lack of over all knowledge/experience I have in the field.

That way they're comparing Apples to Apples.Put your Declaration page on here, maybe someone will get it lower for you.$2400/year does seem high, unless you've had Claims.