I am aware of wholesalers that try to make the deal into a "win-win" for both themselves and the seller, and in speaking with them I think this can actually be a potential competitive advantage.I'm relatively new to BP and still 'researching' how the majority of wholesalers operate, but it seems to me that real estate purchase option agreements are a more elegant way to conduct this type of business.I'm in the process of trying to put together a blog that, hopefully, will allow me to demonstrate this. 

As an example: I would set up a trust agreement as a Nominee Trustee under my name so that the deed transfers the property into the Land Trust.

We have a draft operating agreement, but need to meet with our attorney to finalize and set up business entity structure. 

I'm looking for a title company in Wilmington Delaware that's wholesale friendly that can supply purchase agreement contracts and assignment contracts.

She has a lease agreement with 7 months remaining.

My goal is to reach 6,000 a month of cash flow minimum.

(Of that 25%,  minimum for General Partners would be 10%, Limited Partners 90%).Debt = 75%. 

If a manager calls a handyman to fix that same problem, the minimum bill is going to be $125 (parts + markup + trip fee + other such nonsense).

This is considered brokering without a license or at a minimum intentionally skirting the brokering without a license rules and regs. 

Seller wants to engage in a owner financing agreement with the buyer.