My additional two cents about new construction:Lower maintenance costs / capex at beginning of the house's life, unless appliances break down after warranty (somewhat common with cheaper builder ranges & dishwashers).Additional costs for new home needs to be factored in, e.g. blinds/drapes (can be a couple thousand $$, landscaping, fence painting, appliances (e.g. fridge)Thus, can be good if you want low headaches, but presents less value potential than finding something a little older/cheaper.

I'm not sure this is a good question to answer in the FAQ though, there are many variables and the answer can be Yes or No, depending on where you are doing it, if you're licensed, how you're structuring the deal, how it was presented to the seller, and how its advertised.

So they'll present the candidate to me discuss with me what they like what they don't like any concerns they may have with the person.

You may not be able to present, but it can't hurt to ask.

I hope I can become a skilled wholesaler to present the rest of the investors here with someone awesome deals. 

How can I make my skills presentable to a successful investor (such as yourself) to really catch their eye?

In that way she isn't like a normal designer we would hire, in that she doesn't present options and pricing and give us the final say on what we choose, she just gets to go ahead and designs how she best sees fit.

That'd be a great starting point as well if you don't have the courage to present them with a zero interest payment plan.

This November we had the Deal of The Year presentation by several flippers and wholesalers.

I have owned long term rental properties and now vacation properties and they present two very different property management challenges.