I referred someone I met at J martins meetup in Oakland to my Charleston team. 

It may not require much money to get started in that but, depending how you were grown is to do usually requires lying to the seller it's not as easy as you thought. 

Wholesaling is sold as an easy way to make money, and start out when you have little money and while it is possible to do, it is extremely difficult and the average person will have way more success as a real estate agent.It definitely depends on what your goals are, and how much time you are willing to dedicate to real estate.

Asking is $199,999, ARV is $300k easy.

Even if it needs to be stretched, that's an easy fix too. 

I can refer you to Rick Sellars, please pm me.

@Joe DeLuca I have two agents I generally refer clients to down in South Jersey. 

It all depends on how your contract is written, if you’ve allowed any loop holes or didn’t outline in writing BEFORE they signed the lease then you need proper guidance on how to protect your assets to get out of the contract.I will say that if they started off lying then it comes way to easy for them.

She makes her number of 8-12 houses a month seem so easy, while I'm over here thinking 8 a year is more than enough for me.

Example:  For quick & easy math, let's say an investor has a net worth of $1 Million, should they be looking at primary residences worth $300K (30% of NW) $800K (80%) and so on.