I bet you can get your insurance to cone in at 75/mo or better- the thing is only 1,500 sq ft.....So 400/mo mortg, 300/mo taxes, 75/mo insurance.

I highly recomend all his courses and I would bet his meeting and especially the training are very valuable.  

I don't know about New Mexico, but I'm willing to bet you can find most of them either on the tax assessor's website, or by playing around with Google for things like "x County New Mexico tax sale/ tax auction" etc.

You can get a partner who holds out for a better price and it may not ever sell.Don't rely on statutes to apply, such as profits as to contributions or replacing an officer or member when that matter is not specifically addressed (I bet most internet docs take this easy way out) each matter should be stipulated IMO, even if it is generally as applied by law when not addressed.

If San Francisco reverts to its historical rate of appreciation at some point in the future, that means it will need to suffer through several years of lackluster appreciation to get back to the mean trend line, which makes it a risky bet in my book.  

And I bet "Alex P.

They can often close in days rather than weeks like the banks.As for your other questions, as you seem totally new to wholesaling, your best bet is to read read read through the forum, there is tons of advice and you will find many people have different techniques when it comes to wholesaling.First, yes Get a property under contract and then look for a buyer.You can either double close on the property, which is basically a 3 way closing where you buy and sell the property at the same time, or you assign the contract to the buyer and  then you don't need to go to closing.

For the original bath, I would bet it would be hard to buy materials for that price ($1500), unless you are using very cheap materials.  

A safe bet even for buy and holds.

I certainly can't tell you, but I will say that your chosen areas are a solid bet for rising rents.