However,  let's say I do buy the deal of a lifetime for a few dollars and find a buyer and I am looking at a $50k profit.

Even though some properties has higher interest rate make sure that will be profitable to refinance it.

It just needs to be understood that doing anything other than ignoring the cancer & anything going on in the tenant's life will decrease the profitability of the business.

I personally don't think that anyone has any business wholesaling to house flippers, unless they have learned how to profitably flip houses themselves.Not trying to be offensive by any means, but I think most house flippers can agree that most wholesalers put the horse before the carriage. 

I think there's easier ways for me to profit, but I'll cheer on (and learn from) anyone who knows this space.

He paid is rent with his savings, but he ran out of cash.He reached  out to the VA who got him in touch with the Alston Wilkes Society, a non-profit group dedicated to assisting homeless and at risk persons. 

I've also worked with other non profit entities - charities, HOAs and IRAs, but not on a Private Family Trust. 

His profit ($150,000) has a $125,000 exclusion or $25,000 taxable.Of course, there is depreciation to deal with too.

They do some lead generation to help new agents, which the boutique firm does not.

Some of my money, some financing, father is the GC (which makes the full-gut across the continent not as scary a risk as it sounds).Spent two months wondering why no one would take our money for a house, once we figured out what worked, we suddenly realized we needed to think a little bigger (was doing it all my cash, now I'm good with some leverage).I've got a nice w2 that I'd love to dump for half the salary, if I could generate it, but I'm thinking that might be many years from now.Anyways, I'm heading to Atlanta Wednesday morning through Sunday morning.