Unless you're a real estate agent and can perform the short sale yourself I don't foresee one paying a "fee" to take one on- they can be very tedious, time consuming and sometimes banks will reduce commissions which makes for a whole lot of work for little pay.Now, if you could be the actual end buyer on the deal (short sale)- then that would be worth exploring.

Gut out rehabs also make good margins as many investors dont even want to touch/look at the deal because of the inexperience of the "unknowns" of construction.There are a lot of reputable out-of-state cash flow investors, just read blogs and visit sites, podcasts are great.You might want to check turnkey-reviews.com if it interests you.

They have a great reputation already.I wanted to know the best way to identify future opportunities for them along my wholesaling journey.

Ali is referencing Rita Shaw and she does have a good reputation.

If you use a realtor, they get concerned about their reputation.

@Benjamin Nichols Thanks for the welcome, I'm still exploring my options although multi-family would be great if I can make the numbers all work out.

I am looking for a reputable and reasonable home warranty compny for my three properties in Pensacola Florida.Does anyone have any advice, comments, or suggestions?

While the deal is attractive, I am exploring ways to get away from the contract as cash is no longer available for this project. 

I'd appreciate any referrals for a reputable rehab contractor (SF and multi's) and real estate cpa and attorney.

However, I followed through on early smaller deals with my lenders and built a reputation with them.