I have not touched any portions on new construction and GC's to Subs, but I find that these files are the most basic paperwork that a rehabber needs in order to protect themselves from liens, flaky contractors, and what they should expect from contractors.

It's built on Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) and all the macros are generated in that language.  

If everything works out in my favor and they do go down, I might even end up making money off the deal if I rent the "efficiency".I know this is an extensive post for a possible basic question but as time is limited I wanted to make sure you experts have all the details of the situation and how I am thinking.If besides of my previous two questions you have any advice/warnings/questions/etc please feel free to let me know.

Retailers end up selling to end-users.As a wholesaler you are basically the middleman in the transaction.

Basically, if I read this right, you add +5% on top of any money you take.

I've basically just been a sponge for the last month.

It kind of feels like basically just filing the papers and not much explanation behind anything.

We basically don't have a back yard, but so far, stopping by the park regularly for our 1.5 year old seems manageable....

I've *visited* some older homes - a couple from around 1900 - but I didn't own them or live in them.The first thing that comes to mind is structural problems, like with the foundation or basic framing.  147 years is a long time for frost, water, wood rot, termites, etc to do their thing. 

I'm pretty sure the property has some equity and that' why I'm interested.He basically flat out told me for me to "just take over my mortgage payments, I don't want to deal with paying for it" He's not trying to make any money out of it, he just wants to move and no longer deal with it.