Wholesalers mostly work properties that Realtor's would have a hard time selling (needing lots of repairs), attracting qualified buyers to (red lined, i.e. conventional financing not available), or commissions are too low to interest them (low sales price).  

My current situation: The Seller's attorney has red-lined my initial contract and I need someone who can read through the red-lines and provide advice and additional clauses (if needed).

What you are wanting to do is dangerously close to redlining or steering if you aren't already there...

I would lean towards younger if you were able to tell their finances were in order.My only concern with the older tenant is that her history shows she redlines her finances, and with the average person history shows more about someone than just their willingness to change (think about how many new years resolutions go undone).

If you can get a property along or near the Blue or Red lines you should be in good shape, but they will cost more.

I know belmont cragin area is less pricey than even uptown since they are redoing the wilson redline.

Great bars, great food, Sox stadium, walkability, bike-ability, and that rare suburban in the city feel, plus proximity to Orange, Green and the Red line.

Many federal laws may apply, the UCC, Fair Trade/Advertising, The Land Sale Act, Civil Rights laws go beyond race, Red Lining laws, The Trade and Services Act and an alphabet soup of agency regulations. 

After reviewing it with my attorney we redlined the documents and sent it back to the landlord.

If you are asked to make changes to drawings, ask if they can red-line it for you = saved time.