We buy single family homes that would appeal to a family.

And, any place that's up for rent should already be 'clean' so it really doesn't differentiate your place from any other rental.I would get rid of 'excellent curb appeal'.

Yeah I am not sure either why a high home price would make wholesaling in that area more appealing.

Also it's in a class D neighborhood so we thought keeping it mixed use might be more appealing to potential buyers.

Determining the capital components are fairly straightforward but determining what amounts you should plan for can be tricky as, for instance, the price of oil at a given time can have a dramatic impact on paving prices or roofing if you have asphalt shingles (and the association is responsible for it.)I tell my clients that part of the appeal of hiring a professional company to do it isn't just peace of mind that it's being done right by someone that does this for a living, but it also shifts liability away from the board to the company.

I've thought of things like recording or photographing the entire walk through, or even a live skype session or something.

Some details: Paying cash, so holding costs will be very lowRoof, siding, plumbing & mechanicals are new or nearly newHome is in rentable condition, but not up to our usual standardOur current rehab project will have us fully occupied at least through the end of the year.If we go with option 1 the house is unlikely to appeal to a more desirable tenant, but option 2 will not get us much more rent.

I'm fairly new to real estate and new to this site but my question is about what makes an all cash offer so attractive? A simple example:There is a home for sale for $200,000 with three offers.  Two offers are for $19...

I think I would really enjoy doing that and the passive income generation appeals to me as well.Would anyone have any advice for someone just starting out?

I have a few properties that I find interesting and appealing, but I have not attempted one deal yet and it's because I am trying to figure out where to start and how to go about it as a new wholesaling investor...