Hi everyone,After finishing and selling my first flip in January, I've had difficulty finding properties on the MLS that match any kind of criteria for buying and selling a flip property. 

While taking the pictures I would suggest to him that it is your intent to take all legal action necessary.A well prepared landlord can avoid a lot of unnecessary difficulties and damages.

@Wayne Brooks  reading between the lines this could be a classic case of the buyer not understanding the difference between EM deposit and the down payment.Its very conceivable that the broker is conveying to the buyer that the seller wants 40% ( down payment) not EM deposit and the buyer is confusing the two.. this would be extremely common place in a seller carry back transaction... seller wants to know there is significant skin in the game etc. 

The questions that I have are how difficult is it to get one of these loans and what requirements would a bank need?

Another side note, is that most wholesalers don't have any skin in the game.

So long story long, my questions are:1) Would it be better to have the end buyer purchase the land to ensure they have skin in the game and will see the project through to the end and still be our buyer?

If you're setting the bar to become a property manager, however, you should encounter little difficulties achieving that.

We did our research when selecting a tenant and it paid off as they have been great, although the year has not been without its difficulties as we have dealt with burst pipes which caused a flooded basement, and A/C and electrical issues; but all in all we dealt with it in stride. 

Just think that another way to do this deal would be with HM, and that comes with a pretty hefty price tag (~12-18%) and the requirement to have a higher percentage of skin in the game. 

I'm having difficulty finding good deals on the MLS for multifamily homes.