I always have my investors do at least a 7-10 day inspection period just in case we need to re-negotiate on the price after the contractor reviews the property.Once my contractor looks at the property they can kinda tell me what they think is going on with the property and also give me an estimate on re-hab costs we like to make sure the numbers make sense there is a certain profit margin we need to make on every deal.

After being an active broker for 30+ years, I would encourage you to become a licensed agent and then broker.The experience of inspecting many properties on a daily basis, learning the listing as well as the selling side will only up your game when it comes to negotiating with a seller who's property you want to buy.Some of my best and most profitable 'flips' were because I went out on a listing call, knew the property values and was first on the scene. 

Most properties that hit the MLS do not offer the type of margin that wholesalers are looking for.

Regardless of how the numbers shake out for your investment, they'll at least know they'll be guaranteed to receive their money back, as well as make a profit at the end of 3 yrs.

I’m looking at where to invest the profits of my flip buisness in Salt Lake City and would like to build up a rental portfolio.  

But the bottom line is profit/money. 

total monthly estimated clear profit is $3,450/ month.

I just don't want to deal with the hassle for marginal gain.

View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.How would you maximize profitability in a scenario like this?

Here was one of my last BRRRRpurchase  36 rehab        26all in          62arv             95refinance  71cash profit - 10Kmoney left in the deal - 0hopefully this helps?