Here’s an overview of the deal:17 SFR’s originally marketed for $858K ($50.47K/unit average)$11.6K/Mo total income ($682/unit/month average)Agreed packaged price (as-is) = $632KARV (based on BPOs) = $780KRepairs = $35KWhile I don’t know how much the wholesaler had the initial properties under contract, I do know that the price we are now negotiating is well below whatever the numbers were.

He uses multiple software packages that integrate together to manage his leads. 

Also, your hypothetical deal package can be reused once you have the deal by swapping out the "fake" data with the real thing. 

I was looking at different loan packages I could use to purchase and renovate the home.

Looking through their marketing material, I would guess it's something like the packages used by the larger brokerage services, just designed specifically for investors.my 2 cents

Package stated life expectancy of only 2000 hours.  

I'm renting everything out except the big building, which is used for church (my seller, renting back) in the morning upstairs, and for our youth group in the afternoon (Sundays).Now I need to refi to pay off my seller carry back and hard loans.Chase wouldn't want to do my loan, so they recommend a local broker who after talking to me verbally said he can get a loan (about $700K) for me.He's asking for $1000 of "packaging" fee up front, plus 2% (of which he said usually bank would pay him 1%, I'd pay the rest).  

How bout you package this up with the deal analysis math showing investors cash on cash return?  

Undoubtedly you will encounter situations along the way and that is all a part of the process.  

Has anyone else encountered a similar problem?