Wholesellers don't really buy, they find buyers.

Hello everybody, I am looking to make my first home investment in Puerto Rico. I have a business that has done well this year and have a decent amount of liquid cash to invest in a property.  However, the last 2 years...

I see a lot of wholesalers put a property under contract and try to flip it to another buyer before they own it.

Hello everyone. In process of trying to buy my first investment property and running into hiccup after hiccup. My credit score is only like 670 which is below what conventional loans like to see and I only have about ...

As an example, a house that requires $50K in structural work to be inhabitable might be so difficult for other buyers to purchase that a smart investor can pick up that property for much, much less than $50K below market value (and keep the spread as profit).Now, you might wonder why a homeowner (or another investor) wouldn't come in and pay closer to market value, spend $50K on structural repairs and then have some equity in the house.

A 6-plex + a duplex package)Average days on market: 49.8 (from listing to close)  Average days to offer: 32.7That might give you a better idea of what to be prepared for as you start to hunt down MFRs.

However, I would like to have wording in the contract that specifically states we will either find another buyer or contract becomes null/void , allowing us to walk away from the property.

The contract has language in it that says it can be assigned (given) to another buyer.

The kitchen is the central part of the home and is key to flow and how a family would use the home.I have never had any comment from a potential buyer wishing the kitchen were on the front of the house.

I do not have buyers looking to buy currently rented homes.