Is this a good deal?

Here’s the situation…
Going through a hard money lender & buying from a wholesaler (the same company)…here are the numbers
Kansas
2 BR/1Bath, 1 car, full unfinished basement –keeping as a rental ($900-$950 per month)
$69950 purchase
$5210 +/- for fee’s and holds
$25,000+/- rehab (hoping less as I will be doing most of the work myself)
$100,160+/- total investment

They have an ARV bank appraisal for $123,000
When I finish rehab and refinance, I’ll refinance for around $110,000, which with taxes, insurance, and payment (30 year) will be around $750 per month.
I’m trying to think long term not short term.

Thoughts?

None of the numbers have been verified by you.

The HML ‘and’ the wholesaler are one and the same? How convenient.

Whom else has purchased/invested with these con artists, to know that they are actually not pawning off overpriced, low upside properties as “deals?”

If you didn’t pull an appraisal, it’s not an appraisal you’ll consider at face value.

There’s a reason they call MAI appraisals ‘made as instructed.’

Meantime, what comps did you compile and verify, besides what the seller gave you?

Have you independently verified the rental comps? Where’s the source of those comps.

I like rent-o-meter.com to see how the rents stack up against what I’ve been quoted.

Forget a 90% refinance on a non-owner-occupied property.
Not gonna happen. 80% maybe? 70% probably. 60% you bet.

Not to rain on your bubble here, but you don’t have independent verification of the seller’s numbers.

Short of independently verifying the seller’s numbers, and you’re just a Kansas City gambler.

Think about this, and it’s not to get you to say ‘no’ to this deal, but just to confirm it’s a wise move for YOU…

Ask “Why isn’t the HML/wholesaler rehabbing and profiting from this himself?”

There could be a legitimate reason, but it needs to be along the line of ‘we don’t do rehabs.’

It should not include “We’ve got too much on our plate.”
That just means this deal is too skinny to screw with, and we’ll just pawn it off on a newbie who doesn’t have our number …yet."

That’s all I’ve got. Verify. Verify.

Thanks for your information! I really do appreciate it and it’s made me reconsider this deal. I’ve done one flip and made a decent profit on it and I’m eager to do another deal. I guess I need to take a step back, take a deep breath and just be patient.
Thanks again and thanks for the information.

There are few tips for finding good deal:
-Find out how banks negotiate.
-It’s useless to make lowball offers on bank-owned houses that have been on the market for only a few days, so don’t lowball just listed properties.
-Don’t fall for the gambit, avoid biding wars. Do all your home work completely for finding out what is the property worth.
-When you go over the ideal deal, you will have little time to choose before the vulture purchasers appear. Be prepared to act rapidly while other potential purchasers take as much time as required to consider whether they need to make an offer.

These are few tips, for making good deals.It might helps you in clearing your deal confusion.