Try to be more specific please, that's a very broad street.Saying wholesale presents problems as most attempt it here as they are not in title to the property and agents may be restricted locally or by their broker of taking listings from only those in title.An agent is then in a position of disclosing they mat offer the right to purchase rather than the property by an assumption of a contract.If a wholesaler takes title, they are just as any other listing client.Acting as a buyers agent, your agreement needs to be based on a transaction rather than taking title, flat fee, commission or by the hour assistance.

@Chris Hensley if you are comfortable with spreadsheets, have you considered Google Docs where you can both have access to the spreadsheets from anywhere you have internet access?

Ill update later after I read the rehab book too.Shaved hours off pointless research over the internet/reading other RE books which offer only theory and have unneeded information in them.good job Mr.

Or should the wholesaler go for just any property in distress with enough equity within a broad geographic area i.e. a county?

The info and training really go far beyond single-page articles and internet blogs.

In that time I had 14 showings and countless Internet and phone leads.

I can deduct for expenses such as home office, car/mileage, cell phone, internet expense, dinners, etc.

It's imprudent to get advice from the Internet and just run with it without consulting with a legal counsel.

Found this site on the internet and it seems to be a one stop shop to actually take the rental applications, run credit/background and eviction as well as notify the application if they were rejected or denied.

With how complex this is I doubt they would be able to handle over the internet though.Sometimes if you take it offline they can credit what you have already paid to the total cost.