So therefore, we can assume the "typical" Seller Financed purchase price is within the market range.

At least you condescending remarks are consistent.I look for open communication.

I have a dream of owning 10 properties free and clear (maybe over the next 10 years) with the hope of one day upgrading to a small apartment complex or mid-range hotel.

It has central air.List Price: 49,900 (looking to negotiate closer to 45,000 with closing costs)Monthly Rent: 700 ($50 below market rent to fill fast)Vacancy: -70Management: -70Taxes: -37Insurance: -59HOA dues: -10Maintenance: -100********Monthly cash flow: $354Annual cash flow: $4248Cap Rate: 9.4%Comps in the area for mobile homes are in the 30k-60k range.

Often at those meetings if you don't find the funding you were looking for, many experienced investors will provide you a fairly large range of options you can do with your deal.

I'm towards the higher end of the market in Louisville, KY and including all repairs/updates all of my properties are in the 1.25-1.75% range.

It is jam packed with great discussions, info and great people with all ranges of wholesaling experienceHere are some links to some BiggerPockets podcasts with experienced wholesalers, all of these are great podcasts that I have listened to more than onceBP Podcast 012 : Wholesaling and Marketing with Sharon VornholtBP Podcast 021 – Marketing Like a Pro with Wholesaler, Jerry PuckettBP Podcast 067: Overcoming Inaction, Direct Mail, and Becoming an Successful Wholesaler with Tim GordonBP Podcast 037: Full Time Income, Part Time Lifestyle Real Estate Investing with Aaron Mazzrillo

Similar duplexes in this neighborhood are renting in the range of $395-$475 in similar condition.

For you to make enough money to pay a worker, provide insurance and you make a little, you'll have to price yourself out of the range of a man doing it by himself.

It is a 3/2.5 and about 1,500 sf so it should rent at the upper range I'd think.