I find doing an Equity Split (like a JV Addendum on the Sandwich LO) where the Seller PARTICIPATES IN THE NEGATIVE CASH FLOW and receives some benefit down the road.Equity Splits are valuable in expensive markets like SF, LA, NY, etc.Language might be:Ask the Seller to write down what they think would work.That way the seller gets exactly what they want, I sign up the deal, and then I clean it up later (checking with my attorney if needed).An Example:"Landlord to receive 20% of the amount of Net Profit.

Those who are on the verge of owning a vacation home but are finding it difficult to part with their capital can take comfort in knowing that there is indeed an option available to owners of vacation properties that will allow them to retain the benefits of ownership, all the while reaping the benefits of a seller.

And, it will take you longer to at least breakeven on the home because you have more invested than the market could bear.A "used" home does have benefits.

You are essentially selling the contract without ever taking possession of the property.

One only buys in anticipation of appreciation, and for the lifestyle benefits (stability of tenure, etc), and this is what 70% of the market does.

Or is it more the scenario where the wholesaler essentially acts as a connector between the bank and the investor coming in to the deal?

The scoring modules used by the credit bureaus were not designed to benefit the consumer, they were designed to benefit the banks and credit bureaus.

Not only do i learn a lot of unnecessary stuff, i waste a lot of time doing things that will not benefit me in the future.

I'm working with a local (and very established) realtor to help me develop my plan, but I think there's an opportunity to tilt his recommendation to his benefit.

Now those relationships are based on a numbers game, but developing those relationships with your investor buyers is essential to understand what numbers you need to be playing with.