I don't want to miss out on any important questions that might bring me issues if I don't ask them.Also- I know to keep in mind not to overwhelm the seller with a flood of questions about the property so...I was wondering what basic (But Vital) pieces of information do you ask a Motivated Seller when putting together a offer for a property?

Most will argue that you are much more valuable if you can make it out with a deal to at least talk to people about, but even if you don't have one, come out and just talk to people at the event.The Bay Area is a tougher market than many to wholesale just to the nature of the price point and the amount of marketing Realtors do (I will admit my team personally does thousands of pieces a month).

This is kind of an accent piece.

I was thinking a thick piece of quarter-round may do the trick, but wanted to see if anyone has remedied a similar issue? 

or 2 seperate properties altogether, ie, condo conversion....thats a big distinction. 

Like profit 700k on the investment piece of the sale and put 700k down on next place.

You will need to experiment with different sized letters, different colored pieces of paper, different colored envelopes, handwritten-looking letters, etc.

Why should a property management company get a piece of the pie when you sell it.

As for brick houses, they certainly can be cheaper when it comes to renovations since in many cases, all you have to do is pressure wash and fix a few boards or siding pieces on the soffit and facia.With all that said, you probably want to find a contractor or two or three that are willing to look at some potential flips and give you some prices as well as some guidelines on estimating the renovation costs on other houses.

Thanks for your pieces of advice/stories!