Some fix and flippers obsess over how much the wholesaler is making, and don't buy the deal even if it would've been a positive transaction for the fix n flipper.When I wholesale, I take a pretty small amount as I want the end buyer to have the largest amount of the profit (they're taking on the most risk and deserve the most reward).

You've also owned it the longest, and if you were to sell, your tax liability would probably be the largest since there'd be a gain and depreciation to pay back, etc.

It is largely a cinder block canyon and I cannot imagine the liabilities involved with what is - literally - the worlds largest abandoned building complex...

With the largest bulk REO purchase ever this year in ATL by Blackstone, this is a tough walk to tread for any investor in SFRs in ATL.

Some of the largest wholesalers over the last 5 years have been the companies that have been able to successfully buy REO's in bulk.

I might be able to shave a thousand dollars here and there, but I can easily spend extra since this would be the largest project I have yet to take on.

The largest was a 60 unit and some 20's and 30's with smaller ones mixed in.

Intermediate and new investors frequently have day jobs and can't attend during the day.So the groups meet when the largest numbers of attendees are available.

Just reading one of my insurance journals and read this tidbit of FYI: "An industry group says Texas homeowners no longer are paying the highest insurance rates in the country, a distinction that now goes to Florida residents.

Acyually I need to credit my approach to a guy named Tommy Turnage, an insurance sales manager who retired as a disctrict manager of one of the largest insurnace companies.