I actually mean both, however it seems to me that Wholetailing allows for larger spreads and allows me to work in nicer areas...  

Here's how we do it - For larger renovations that involve floor plan changes/additions. * Take as-is measurements of the house* Draw as-proposed plans* Now we can price things like framing, cladding, and mechanical installations.* Design kitchen, bath, and trim* List all fixtures, tile, etc.* Now we can price the rest of the job

As a ray of insight, larger trades will sometimes invite more than one indicative bidder into due diligence and actually refund the cost of due diligence if that bidder does not win with final price.If you are a newer investor, I would suggest you stay away from these types of trades.  

He wants his money to work for him, and doesn't want to be involved in the actual business.As I have not done much in the larger complex and commercial space, I'm just looking for some general thoughts/guidance on how people would go about investing this money.  

., or fully stabilized already with a good cap rate for quality.Brokers who handle larger properties of 50 to 100 units and up do not waste time on quads or 10 unit properties.

As a bird dog or wholesaler of apartments, would I be able to ask my cash buyers to send me a Proof of Funds letter or bank statement so I can have them on file?  

I am making offers on several apartments larger than 100 units in AZ and they're all asking 6% cap!

I am looking to make an offer on a home that is listed on the tax records as a 1335 sq ft but upon measuring, it is actually much larger closer to 1700.

I feel that my time would be better spent with larger multi-family buildings.

We have a real estate company and dog walking company in Southie.