As far as the condo goes, the market is so wild right now, and the inventory so low in the bay area you can probably sell your condo now for a profit, despite the upcoming repairs.

In my own business, I have a business partner, a licensed assistant, and I'll likely hire another part time licensed assistant just to make sure there is always someone who can show a home when the need comes up.Also, you might want to get comfortable with making offers without seeing the home first if things are moving that fast. 

Please let me know if I may be of assistance. 

There are great services out there that assist in marketing your property, creating online applications and screening your tenants for you. 

So it's not outside the realm of possible that she may be motivated to sell on contract.Aside from the financing, I had it figured this property may need $7000 - $12550 in repairs (basing this off the size of the unit they said needs rehabbing, and estimated cost of making each unit on its own separate meter)My QuestionI know I need to do some more work on figuring out the financing/purchasing, but I think I could make it work in this range. 

If you do all this and the numbers (purchase plus repairs plus wholesale fee) Aren’t 70 percent or below ARV, it’s not a deal and you need to drop it.Most wholesalers overestimate ARV, underestimate Repairs.

The building cost $699k and needs around $200k in repairs.  

Sounds like the difference between asking price and after repair price.

What if there is an extensive repair needed?

Also, I have about 25k for repairs etc put away.