They get their opinion of Right Wing Talk Radio from The View, CNN, MSNBC, Media Matters, MoveOn.org and Nancy Pelosi.

Spread the plugs out and just let it spread naturally.

Large blocks of text are intimidating, even to well-educated readers, so break them up with media elements.

In a neighborhood, I have seen where one landlord earned such a poor reputation that the word spread and many people who might have rented something along that street didn't because they were not sure which property was owned by that crazy mean landlord.

The interest rate spread on any underlying obligation is interest income together with that made on the new, higher balance of your note.

Beyond the Kudos for Nick/James and Jason for doing it right, passing muster with authorities, sharing, and showing us how.Beyond the level of ignorance shared by a majority of the industry.There is a reality in the lamestream media and the industry that will continue to poo-poo, under-report, and fail to educate.What a great place this is.

Either that, or have your attorney do it.You could have your seller assign the deal to you, then do a double closing, you from the owner of record, then you to the end buyer, or you can have your end buyer close directly with the seller, paying YOU the spread, and YOU pay the parties involved.I find this to work, as long as I am in control.

If I might...You said you wanted to wholesale properties and if you shorted these properties you could create the spread for yourself when sold.

A good rule of thumb for wholesale deals (not bird dog fees) is to charge 10%-15% of the spread (also called equity) in the deal.When I say spread, that means actual spread taking into account rehab costs.Example: Exit (ARV) price is $100k and rehab is $10k, your contracted price is $59k.Your spread is $31k so the fee should range between $3000 and $4500.Here is how it looks for your buyer assumming you charge $4500:$63,500 acquisition + $10k rehab = All-in for $73,500 with exit of $100k so buyer is at 73.5% of value.

not to discourage you, but for the first flip, i think it's better to do a quick, mostly cosmetic fixer upper...the profit spread may not be as large, but i couldn't imagine replumbing, reroofing, remediating mold, etc all on my first flip...however, i do admire the enthusiasm!!