I watched a couple of his videos on market reasearch and clicked the links in the description but couldn't figure out how to pull up any of the charts he uses.

First few properties can be geared towards turn key not much renovations needed to avoid GC/builder hassles.You can also go for the TLC projects that only need minor rehab but still pass an inspection to work towards a higher ARV to pull out future equity/down payment funds. 

I would love to hear some advice/tips on how to pull the best lists for wholesaling single family homes.

As far as the weed smell goes, if they are smoking in the property and your lease expressly prohibits that, then I would bring it up and let them know they are violating the terms and could be kicked out of the property, and they will be responsible for the fees incurred to remove the smoke smell.

There are sometimes more costs associated with putting the loan in an LLC due to some lenders charging an LLC review fee to make sure your paperwork is done correctly.

Hopefully they pulled permits and built to code or have their own insurance to cover themselves.

Hey @Marcia Lynn Zigler,From what I've experienced with my clients doing this, is timing everything to hopefully close at around the same time and mitigating fees/costs.For the timing aspect, between application, appraisal, underwriting, and everything else, there are just a lot of moving parts to time up.

Closed sales, however, were down about 8% from the year prior.Overall, the Austin real estate market looks relatively stable and poised to exhibit its typical seasonable behavior as we head into the spring/summer selling season, where more buyers enter the market and more owners aim to list their properties.Here are the full stats for Austin and the greater metro:Here’s a look at the median single-family home price in Austin over the previous year:For broader context, here’s the same chart, but now pulling in the past 10 years:Buyers will be happy to hear that, over the past few months, single-family homes in Austin have sold for a median 93% of their original listing price.

If permits were pulled that may also have pertinence to your goals.

My next card I got while a student was the Chase Freedom Unlimited and gives 1.5% cashback with no annual fee, and getting Chase cards early on helps you avoid their 5/24 rule.This is a lot but if you have any questions, feel free to reach out!