As Bryan says, ease of exit, possibly at retail.Also, you can attract high quality, stable tenants.

That attracted a lot of people to that webinar.

Also, sufficient parking (at least 20,000 square feet ) will enable you to attract the widest possible array of auto repair business types.

There are lots of ways to attract eyes:Make an irresistible offer.Give away something for free.Headlines (subject for email) are very important.

Frankly, $125K (buy plus rehab) vs. a $140K ARV isn't a particularly attractive deal, even if the cash flow numbers work.

That's pretty close to your goal, and the thing that's attractive to me about a deal like this.Now, there are two hitches.

Contracting great deals with such large spreads enables the investor to name his or her price and if that price is attractive enough to garner the attention of multiple investors, you can certainly bet that the wholesaler will get his/her price.Here is a quote from you from the "other thread":That is only true if you are in a disclosure state.

That is in order to create your spread and still keep the deal attractive to the end buyer.

In both cases, they had issues getting the deed recorded in a timely manner and I was the one having to wait (though I just killed a deal with FNMA this morning because I didn't feel like waiting any longer -- they say they don't want me to back out of the deal, but they're refusing to do anything to make it more attractive)...So, it's possible that there really are issues...

So, although it is noce to think that a good deal will be good enough to attract buyers from your marketing, it is not always so.