So the volatility churn has been, inventory and demand have reset somewhat, with sellers trimming down their asking prices to put them within some achievable range of what they got appraised at, and buyers formerly under contract going back into the market with a more modest expectation of what they should be able to borrow with what cash they are able to put down. 

Price range will keep you out of primary markets(sub pockets possibly) at present for the most part.

if your worried about legalities just check in with the department of real estate in the market your going to work run your business plan or whatever method your reading about on line by them and ask if it can be done without a license.True wholesaling is when you buy low  ( you actually buy it and close on it and own it more than a minute)  hold it in inventory then re-market it and sell it..  

I've inventoried them and am offering them to the students at cost, as a convenience. 

Hello everyone,I am an out of state investor and so far I have bought 2 investment properties in Frisco (~$350K range).

A good practice to get into is look at those things you want, say a Range Rover and than say "ok, it's $500 per month, alright, now I just have to purchase $550 in added monthly cash-flow and it's mine".

Generally, more traditional fees would be in the $400-$500 range, however appraisers will choose the one that is easiest for them to complete AND will pay them the most.

Let me know if you want more stats or current inventory levels.

Your range of accuracy will be really wide if you just say 100 x 300. 

I am possibly looking at the Pittsburgh market, as it is in my price range but obviously there are more factors that go into a strong market.