A wholesaler is paid for their ability to analyze, locate, and lock-up deals...

this is a good topic and has useful information.i tried angie's list and they were more expensive. i try not to tell them where i got their number. this way they dont gauge their bid on who referred them to me. sometimes they think i am a lock and give me a higher bit because "so and so gave me your number... i just smile and let them take a hike.

To me, a real wholesaler finds a means to bring value to the table, either through a struggling numbers game to lock a good deal or through good connections developed.

I suppose, if they were certified, solid gold, long term tenants with a spotless record and a cleaning fettish, and you've proven all this to be true with your screening process, I might lock-em up.Actually, I have, only to have them call me 6 weeks later asking for their deposit back cause they found something better.

HE IS REQUIRED TO BE AT THE POINT WHERE SHERIFF PLACED THE MONTORING DEVICE IN THOMAS' APARTMENT AT WHATEVER TIMES WERE SCHEDULED!

But, if not oh well i tried and learned some things about commercial real estate along the way.By the way this site, is amazing, I flipped a property a few years back, and locked on richdad.com for some help.

This is my business model, and I generally get about 20% of the REOs I make offers on, and about 35% of those I make offers on that have been sitting for more than 3 months.As long as you have your 7 day inspection period on all your properties, you shouldn't have to worry about getting locked into any contracts if you make multiple offers -- worst case, you just go with one property, and back out of the others.By the way, why are you waiting until 2011 to start investing?

The agent sent a person out to rekey all of the locks and put a lockbox on it in preparation of showing.

So many people have good intentions but get themselves locked into information overload.

Does anyone have a contract that I can use to lock it up until she is moved out?