You're in California where the odds are higher that your landlord may be seeking a "jumbo" loan.Back to your specific situation: You need to know more about your landlord's requested loan and lender than they may want to share to know if any options exist... but your landlord may not be aware of or have asked about alternatives.If there's no way around an interior appraisal, I'd suggest asking to talk to the appraiser ahead of time and see what precautions they're taking.

If you want to succeed in wholesaling then your best odds are jumping in with both feet. 

Sorry for the odd questions, just really trying to apply everything and get some minor clarity.Thanks,Joshua Watson

Average multi-family home is around $250-400K and any property listed close to or a bit above market value is gone within 24-48 hours, the odd agent will allow for 1 week of offers.

Great idea 3 years ago (I had a place in contract and my buyer walked), OK idea now.Stuff has really inflated there. 

Though he found himself in an odd predicament where he got paid a little from the tenant rep, if you agreed to pay him 5%, you might want to consider honoring that or at least telling him that you are willing to pay the difference between what he got paid by the tenant rep and your traditional fee of 5%. 

I find it odd they would have such restriction on IRA contributions.

I have an odd scenario and hope to have a few different pieces of advice and the direction I should take. 

I also found out that the back taxes were inflated by about $1,750 due to an environmental assessment that had been added but never completed.

Feel it’s a bit inflated but not familiar with the neighborhood.