I didn’t really have a specific job title -- I just did whatever the two partners needed, and shadowed them.I had the opportunity to review bank notes, purchase agreements, leases, etc.

Joshua Dorkin - the courses I've taken haven't been related to wholesaling, but include John Schaub on rentals, Bill Bronchik on partnering, and Susan Lassiter-Lyons on joint venturing.My previous investing career consisted of rentals - three-plex, duplex, single fam, mobile home.

Lenders want to see experience.Not so easy: Find an equity partner to provide the capital, you do all the work.

My partners(which would be two to three partners; four including me) are in the trades.

Uwe S. basically you are looking for a private lender or money partner.

Well, if you don't have much experience, and you're looking for an investment where your biggest time investment is in "the initial research, due-diligence required, etc," then I would suggest finding an experienced and successful investor who needs capital, and partner with him/her.

When you add partners - you lose control.

I'm just starting to partner up with another BP member to start flipping properties in a new state (for both of us).

I would highly recommend your first property be sans partners.

The HOA is a partner in your business, and they are uncooperative and don't always act in your interest.