As far as finding rent-ready or near-rent-ready for a "slightly higher price" than a distressed property, I would comment that at that point you're getting close to turnkey product and you will pay more than a "slightly" higher price.

The traffic I did have commented the basement needed work, so I just put 15k into the basement, I feel I should increase the cost by 15k the hard cost to finish the basement but I am worried about raising the cost on the MLS.

Simone just read your metra comment while on the RI doing the exact same thing.

My renters love the bronze or nickel look and notice it over the other rentals they might be considering...we get comments on it all the time.I'd add the cabinet over the fridge as the space will get used for season stuff....like Christmas or Thanksgiving serving pieces...you can never have too much cabinetry in a kitchen.

I guess most of the comments refer to you owning the property instead of doing a wholesale deal.

Maybe @Joshua Dorkin or one of the moderators can comment.

Thanks for raising the question @Jimmy Klein and interesting thoughts @Bryan Hancock .The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has had the ball in their court since February 3rd, 2014, the day the comments from the american public were due.

Anyone else have a reply or comment to this? 

@Edwin DuranI'm a buy and hold investor so can't comment on the wholesaling part, but have bought HUD homes in the past.

In most places there are fines for doing so.If you are looking for listings or comps, your agent can set up a search for you and have them emailed. to you automatically If you want to be able to access all the areas of MLS and see brokers comments, etc.