Of course, there's nothing wrong with co-wholesaling, but the issue in Chicago is that you have TOO MANY inexperienced wholesalers who re-blast blasted properties.

They usually just end up reducing the hours of the office to save money on employees and utility bills.

This is not a list in order because life can happen and take you in a different path and direction but just a guideline that will help you get to another level.

This is pricing anyone with an average LV household income ($58k) out of buying at the “entry level” now ($58k x 5 = $280k = max qualify ). 

@Colleen F. n WA is a title and escrow state he simply needs to walk into any title company with his contract that he can buy at office depot.. in this area they are called Stevens Ness forms.. fill in the blanks and for this simple transaction that is all that is needed title co will handle the rest.. lawyer would be over kill....

In general, it correlates quite well with the overall income level in the area.

Like many things it’s often about relationships and comfort level.

What If I was to get them to put the property in my name or be a co-owner, in the event that they don't want to sell?

Which leaves me where I am today at 23 years old.I really want to take my business to the next level by using the BRRRR strategy and doing an occasional flip here and there.

I'm interested in getting a multi-leveled building that has been used as retail and office space right in the heart of a downtown and converting the space into modern apartments for professionals/executives and/or younger/hip crowd.