Beyond that, you are probably going to need to bring in a short sale expert to work with on the deal.

Building structure appears very stong (slab+concrete+huge redwood), but the roof is flat and although permit shows replaced in 2007, they are known to need repair and maintenence.Details are below with estimated rents when property is finished.

If you are going to be moving forward in the REI world, you are going to need one anyway.

@Jared Vidales What I’m about to say is not in a tone of disrespect just having fun while trying to make a valid point: Is it legal?

Anyway, please don't mistake the tone of this post, I want to figure out how to be efficient and smart.

If someone were to need to sell their TK that fast after buying it (hopefully that's not the case), I'd encourage them to first go back to the TK seller and ask if they are interested in it.

It's not always mandatory assuming you are actually going to close the deal yourself (in 2 weeks)  but it will give your direct seller the security you are.......Secondly, if you are "assigning" (not wholesaling)  the contract then you are definitely going to need em deposit regardless of how soon they are closing.

Also keep in mind that in some states only a licensed GC can pull permits and I can tell you're going to need quite a few permits and you'd also need to be present for inspections since you are managing the project.

If that's going to turn into a short sale, you're going to need financing.

I'm the muscle and she's the brains.