In the downtown area there is a double lot for sale next to our property. 2 old tiny homes on it, would have to be torn down. 610 or 612 17th Street.Usually there are a couple of lots for sale, but they are pricey, @ 450k I believe.

So far, the recovery has averaged $13.75k over double what he needs to break even.

This idea of a "starter home", "move up home", "mini-mansion", and then a "move down retirement" house is great for the folks collecting all those commissions.

A double or simul close on a property doesn't involve an assignment and is typical in this situation.

If you assign, the buyer and probably the seller will know how much you're making (it's on the HUD) and if you double close, you can keep it a secret until the docs are filed publicly.Double closing will cost extra money, unless you pass those costs onto the buyer.

(This strategy is called "assigning" since you personally never close on the property)The formula most wholesalers (assignors) use isMax offer=After Repair Value (ARV) X 70% - repair costs - assignment fee.Some other strategies to read up on are Sub 2 (subject 2), wraparound mortgages, and true wholesaling with a double close.Good luck and keep reading and asking questions here on BP!

clean title. 1 current leak through the kitchen window, leaks damaged LR floor, and water rings on ceiling in bedroom. pics provided:http://s1359.beta.photobucket.com/user/rowan52/library/The $3k was to move from city to city, about 45mins.

Roberts and Hilliard/Rome road are now double lane with constant traffic, and developers are starting to to build more and more west, they finished up the 3rd high school.

For the courthouse deals, we pay cash the day of sale.FYI: With exception to the courthouse steps purchases, you can still wholesale Hud, REO, SS, FHA, etc. deals without having to double close or simultaneously close.

(then double that!)