Buying for long term holds are much easier to find but flipping is a whole different ball game.  

Is the offer (which some may consider low-ball, others not - topic for another discussion) more likely to make it in front of the seller if I have my own agent pushing it? 

I would consult with your tax advisor (as I am not one), but to get the ball rolling...1.

It was a huge, gross ball of hair and other stuff.

Good Day All!I hope everyone had a great Holiday with your family. I am new to real estate and bigger pockets and my purpose is to connect with people who are willing to offer guidance to help kick start my wholesalin...

Its my first deal and wanting to keep the ball rolling so was thinking I should be able to market it based off what I understood other people where doing.    

Now that we are getting the ball rolling, I was wondering if anyone has any recommendations for the following in San Antonio.1) Wholesellers2) CPA3) Real Estate Lawyer that can help with company and real estate4) Good hard money lenderThank you!

The first thing to consider is that the typical sales strategy with a new development is to sell the first set of units at lower prices to help build momentum and amend prices up as successful sales help build buyer-confidence.Depending upon market conditions, the total number of units in the development, and various other factors and variables, the difference between what the first round of buyers pay and the second round can be quite large.The first round of buyers are taking the most risk, and the builder is usually willing to deal a little to get the ball rolling, and so they're often more flexible and willing to negotiate. 

@Austin Faux there is no golden bullet.

I have an idea of what I should do but would like the advice from BP on how to get the ball rolling.