All Forum Posts by: Elio L.

You can find answers to those questions and more with a Costar account. It slashes our due diligence time when looking at commercial opportunities.  

If you need to keep your fee private, don't mind the additional risk, and the amount you are making justifies the additional closing costs, buy it from the wholesaler who has the contract and then close with your buyer.  It ends up being a triple closing!

I've had wholesalers do this with a couple of our wholesale deals. When the dust cleared and I checked the property appraisers site, they've often made a substantial amount more than we did. 

It doesn't matter. Just make sure to get the agent his/her commission as per the listing agreement. 

My first option would be to try for a price reduction for $5k (or a lesser amount). Are you paying for closing costs, if so, maybe you can get them to cover that?

I'm sure they're out there, but I have yet to meet a successful part time wholesaler. 

Sort for equity and make sure that they aren't underwater. Then mail the owners at the address listed on the county tax assessors site. Skip trace the returned mail.

I'd get on the phone and ask friends, family, and people in your network. Don't count anyone out. You may end up finding enough money to finance the entire flip. 

You need to contact a probate attorney to facilitate the transfer of the deed. Ours charges us court costs up front (about $500) and gets paid an additional $1,000 to $2,000 once the property is sold. 

We've got South FL wholesale deals. Call or shoot me an email if you'd like to talk.

Sounds like it's bank owned, I wouldn't waste my time trying to find contact them.