If you have an accepted contract, the only thing I would really worry about is copies of all leases.If you are still underwriting and thinking of offering, the price is going to be more dictated based on your own knowledge and idea of what you can do with the property, versus what the seller financials state. 

This should ALWAYS be the answer.

Remember the early days when you had little to no money to invest?

I'm not excited by the location of the property but it's a 4 unit.

If yes, this is a smart way.There are variables in the middle, but 99 percent of part-time agents don't make it and drop their license within a couple years or just pay the fees and do nothing.

Not only is it a bit of a pain for the m to log in each time, but because they have the username and password they can technically sign up for paid services like the NFL Ticket or use the Google account in questionable ways. 

@Jordyn GeggIf you mean like property manage then you would need to get licensed and insured for each property since this new LLC does not own themI would not take on the Burden or expense of setting up another LLC for something like this since it doesn’t gain you anythibg

An assignment is part of the wholesaling strategy.You get a property under contract below market value, let's say property ARV= 400K.You get it under contract for $150KKYou ASSIGN that contract to a cash buyer for $250K.Your assignment fee would be (roughly) $100KThe assignment is part of the wholesaling strategy.1.

Most here are real estate investors and typically those are not viewed as "businesses" because they have no real value as businesses outside the value of the asset(s) owned.

The FB group is great though.