Purchase price: $290,000 Cash invested: $20,000 Sale price: $420,000 4 Bed 4 Bath Townhouse that I bought at beginning of covid for $290,000.

The housing market here tends to be significantly more expensive compared to other regions, and this definitely impacts renovation costs as well.Given that the home I am considering is around 3000 sq ft, the $250,000 renovation budget might seem more reasonable, especially in CA.

I don’t have a good reason to terminate the lease.

I did the lesser cost one because 1) it cost less and 2) I figured it would be a good way to determine the company's capabilities and if they are proven, I might consider going to the higher priced package.

If you think you're getting a lot of attention because your rent is a little lower then a good tenant will STAY LONGER because then cannot do the same or better with a different rental for the same price. 

If you can cover the higher mortgage payment and the leverage is worth the upside of getting another house, it seems reasonable!

For those reasons, I'd start with the properties that have the higher interest rates to avoid losing the lower interest rates on the others.  

If you're in the Mass area, your market is priced crazy. 

The person then gets called and qualed and so it begins.I am reasonably tech savvy but not as much in this realm (not yet I guess) and nobody end to end owns the process.  

If “wholesaler” (used in the sense of contract flipping, not people who close on purchase and resell) were required to disclose in writing to home sellers that they are not purchasing the home, are only trying to “flip” the contract, and the sale will only close IF a buyer at a higher price can be found, would this eliminate the need (if a need does exist) for government regulations being enacted and or for “wholesalers” to be licensed real estate agents?