In my market, with a on MLS deal, you'll typically have 10 days or more to do your inspections, and can back out for any reason if you don't like what you find.Some wholesalers may provide recommendations, but remember, you are not their client, they are selling a contract to you.

I even put a second house under contract but later backed out after inspection. 

The term "turnkey" has been bastardized in today's market by people looking for out of state investors that don't dedicate the time to inspect the units and perform due diligence.I would recommend that if you want to get in this game you carve out time to dedicate to it.

Do not give up your rights to a full inspection, that will kill you on a FSBO.

Lisa Lyon of ALT, Lehigh Financial Group, CDA inspection, Experience Land Services.

The hard part is finding a house that needs some work, but will still pass the inspections.

Typically we would find this out during the inspection period so we would probably hedge on offering on the lower side and then during the repair addendum make sure that we could get the costs covered.

What are the bonding requirements, inspections and CO process.

You also need to be easy to work with and not try to re-trade the deal after inspections for small items.Lenders are looking for experienced and qualified borrowers.

Also, the purchase agreement does have an extended inspection period, a clause that says roommate needs to be vacated, and a portion of the purchase price held in escrow and only will be released to the seller if the roommate does not ruin the property when evicted.Thanks in advance.