There are plenty of things in place that make no sense.Just be glad the funds can be gifted and they are not required to be "seasoned" in your account.If you want the property you have to play by their game.

In MA it can take 6 months or more, costs a fortune, and when the tenant finally has to move, landlord has to pay a moving company (not picked by you but by the sheriff to the tune of $1800 for a 1 bedroom apt move) to move the tenant's stuff to a storage bin that the landlord has to then pay for 6 months.

So in essence I as an investor may lose the money I put into buying the 2nd and all accompanied legal fees, but the owner lost the home.This would seem to be the case but I may be mistaken.Would appreciate some clarification from more seasoned investors.Thanks!

Doug told him the kitchen cabinets in the downstairs unit were for storage.

So they will give new wholesalers a big credibility barrier since any seasoned rehabber or landlord will have encountered tons of these guys.If you work at it and find really good deals you will be the most popular person at any REI event you go to.

Aftrer reading another post concerning a lack of love for wholesalers , I would like to know how the seasoned investor would like to be approached by a new investor/wholesaler/flipper?

I will be looking for investment guidance from some of the seasoned investors.

I am anticipating having 57% to 70% down payment and buying something that I could rent part of either as storage or tenancy.

I bought the BP Plus subscription before the price was increased.There are a plethora of reasons why many successful, seasoned investors recommend you avoid the 'gurus'.

It could be used for storage or whatever.