No other state in the country protects the tenant more than California, or so I'm told.

Turn Key offers us a convenient way to put our money to work for us while we're moving all over the country.  

In northern California (even in the East Bay), it can cost upwards of $250/sf to build new construction, and you won't be able to get pretty much anything done for $10/sf, and probably won't be able to get much done for $30/sf.Material costs on the west coast are higher, insurance costs in CA are through the roof, regulation is crazy and lots of other stuff contribute to the high costs -- but it all boils down to the fact that prices are much, much higher in California than most of the country.I actually disagree with the $10/$20/$30 even in cheaper parts of the country. 

@Brian TurnboughI like your response. i certainly agree that if it is done ethically and fair, there is nothing wrong with charging or paying for knowledge, i mean, just look at the tuition debt in this country, it is outrageous. on common grounds, I have a small child and i will spend the rest of my days teaching him as much as i know.

There are several around the country who will extend the EMD funds upfront, and who are paid back out of escrow = no out of pocket on your part. 

Whether it's in state out of state or out of the country...real estate investing is about strategy, research, numbers, relationships and execution.  

Different areas get different amounts of sun each year, which means you may require more or less panels depending on where you live- and this can vary from neighborhood to neighborhood, not just state to state.For example say a family uses 700kwh a month, in order to build a PV system that will produce that much, it may take ~12 panels in an area like Ewa Beach here on Oahu (the highest sun zone in the country) but it may take ~30 of the same type panels in a place like Seattle.

I am interested in other wholesaler experiences in the business around the country.

They ruin our country causing inflation and financial caos.

Excerpt: Throughout the country, tens of thousands of rundown homes have been scooped up by investment companies that have offered high-interest financing or rent-to-own deals largely to poor people.