1. Flipping Contracts: Purchase properties at below-market prices and then assign the contract to a rehabber or other investor for a profit.

2. Bird-Dogging: Locating good deals for other investors and charging a finder’s fee for the service.

3. Double Closings: Closing on both the purchase and sale of a property on the same day, which allows Wholesalers to control properties without actually owning them.

4. REO Flipping: Purchase bank-owned foreclosure properties and either rehab the property for resale or flip the contract to an investor.

5. Short Sale Flipping: Purchase properties from homeowners who are facing foreclosure and then flip the contract to an investor for a profit.

6. Referrals: Generate leads through contacts in the industry and then refer those leads to other investors for a referral fee.

7. Lease Options: Rent properties until they are sold, collecting monthly income and then selling at a profit.

8. Buy and Hold: Hold onto properties for long-term appreciation and rental income.

9. Wholesale to Rentals: Purchase properties at below-market prices and then rent them out for passive rental income.

10. Seller Financing: Purchase properties with seller financing and then sell the property to an investor who is interested in taking over the payments.