A non-profit in DC is interested in renting a row house in DC for their corporate housing.what is different about doing this than in renting to a person?

Closing costs and agent fees will eat up that profit

If the numbers worked out you could sell a vehicle to come up with $ if you had enough equity in a vehicle or even refinance a vehicle to get the cash, just be certain that your new vehicle payment still gives you a profit, which it "looks" like it may..Be certain to make sure there is no issues with this property that will be a surprise an make you loose it all. aka due your due diligence still. :)Good luck!

They usually have a small team of maintenance staff that they make a profit or mark up from each time they are used.

But I'm probably going to unload the rest in 2014.Does anyone think I should keep them or am I being too hasty to get rid of them especially since they are making a good profit.

I have done deals with $19,000 wholesale profits in suburban Fayette county to buying houses for $1,000 in Atlanta war zones and flipping them as-is for a 600% profit.

Not that you can't find a good deal in the MLS but the profit margin for a wholesaler will be much smaller.Second, realtors are a possessive lot that viciously guard their real estate market against "non-licensed professionals."

What is it that you'll be doing exactly to justify splitting the profits?

We have an agreement to split the profits 75/25 for all of his work.

I think I'll hold onto the job I have now and let my stock and 401k grow and continue wholesaling on the side and work my way to a point in my life where I can start making bigger deals that are more profitable!