I'm also wondering if someone is running hot water to heat his apartment.Has anyone had experiences with tenants wasting water to this degree?

The flippers aren't complaining so much about getting stuck with a bad deal (because the good ones have done their own due diligence and avoided the bad deals) but that so much of their time is wasted with amateur wholesalers trying to talk to them about deals that just really aren't deals.By the way, these poor deals are also a hazard for wholesalers.

Thank you to anyone in advance that could help me with this loaded question / situation. 

I'd love to hear some success stories, and even failure stories.I'm interested in wholesaling as a means to start making some form of higher income without wasting years of my life climbing the corporate ladder and saving every penny with my current job.

Be wary of review services that waste the bulk of the reviews by capturing them into their tool instead of them going to the review sites people are on (people rarely review twice).

And I certainly don't want to waste my time investigating their claims that it was all their prior landlord's fault. 

A 30-year mortgage forces you to decide between resigning the majority of your adult life to wasting your money on a single bad decision, or moving on with a black mark on your credit.

Leftover from one job starts off the next one, so waste in nearly zero.

I have purchased 3 4-family units last year, each with 25% down on a commercial load from my bank.Now I am looking at a larger investment ($700,000) with a decent ROI of 13%, but I cannot come up with more than 5-8% of $700,000.Where does one get financing for such a purpose with only a small ammount down?

If it doesn't equate to their minimum requirements don't even waste their time presenting the deal to them.The thing you have to know also, is if your buyer is a wholesaler or a rehabber.