As the wholesaler, your job is to find a great property and leave a lot of profit on the table so that you can move onto your next deal and they can rehab and retail.

Property is 9400 sq ft and sits on 1.75 acres w/frontage on a rim/bench location that overlooks the city and mountains.

I missed winning a World Series bracelet a couple years ago because I made a big short-handed mistake that I never would have made if I spent any time studying short-handed play.Plus, once the big tourneys get into the money, generally the blinds/ante are a significant portion of your stack, your M is low, and even full tables can play like they're short-handed.

You'll be shocked.Another option is to get the sellers to take less, or even bring some money to the table.

Transaction costs alone eat 10%, so if you're paying more than 90% of what you could quickly sell for, you MUST, MUST, MUST put in at least enough of YOUR OWN CASH so you can sell without having to bring money to the table.

The realtor wanted 6% as she needed to "put bread on her table".

I get up from the table walk into the next room and sign the papers selling the house to whomever I am selling the house to, this is an ideal use of transactional funding.

Of course, no seller likes to believe he is "leaving money on the table", by receiving less than is paid by the ultimate buyer.

I've got a few houses on the table, and some realtors from my area have contacted me about my site.

No one ever takes into consideration who actually brings the money to the table.