@Whitney Breedlove In my experiences you should place the offer and find the contractor / inspector between the time you submit the offer to the time it is accepted or rejected.

The blame for poor situations isn't to be shifted or avoided but accepted and then used to as a catalyst to improve. 

Your tenant will overlook things in their Army buddy that you may not find acceptable.

My plan was to follow up with a text message with website link (which I just set up) buying4cash.com - While working Full Time until Im established enough to make the switch to wholesaling Full-Time I wanted to try to develop a system that didnt require me to try to grab each incoming call, but rather be able to return the "cream of the crop" at the end of the days. 2.

I do not accept applications from indivulaes needing to move in less than a month.As for the condition of the unit do an inspection and inform th etenant what needs to be cleaned.

If he/she doesn't accept, don't buy, but if you persuade them that any professional investor will look at the same numbers, that is how you get good deals...and then a loan originator like me or Gregory or Scott, can finance it for you. 

Their website is depositcapital.com.

Hi BP,I am seeking any resources (books, websites, software, etc) to help educate myself on home design and renovations - particularly those focusing on the exterior of homes.

If my offer is accepted, I expect they will want proof of funds within a couple of days. 

Is this a well stablished developer that has been doing this for years or is he starting out and willing to accept less of a percentage just to get some deals going?