Question 1

What are the public deal examples?

Accepted Answer

They are generalized examples of seller situations WholeFlow helps move forward with vetted local investors. Each example shows a market area, a broad property type, a generalized seller situation, and a representative outcome.

Question 2

What information is intentionally left out of the examples?

Accepted Answer

The public deals page does not publish names, addresses, exact dates, prices, fees, or internal deal analysis. The examples are intentionally generalized so visitors can understand the types of situations shown without seeing private seller or property-identifying information.

Question 3

What can I learn from a public deal example?

Accepted Answer

You can see the market area, property type, generalized seller situation, and representative outcome displayed for that example. The public page does not provide deal-specific underwriting, private records, or unconfirmed investment terms.

Question 4

What should I include in an investor application?

Accepted Answer

Share your name and email, target markets, proof-of-funds status, and a short note about your buying criteria. The application flow asks for property types, price range, condition, and how fast you can close so the team can review your buy-box.

Question 5

What happens after I apply?

Accepted Answer

Every application is reviewed manually. WholeFlow reviews the markets you cover, your capital-readiness information, and the buy-box you describe, then follows up by email. Approved investors complete onboarding and proof-of-funds verification before any deals are sent.

Question 6

Where can I apply to join the investor network?

Accepted Answer

Use the public investor application to share your target markets, proof-of-funds status, and buying criteria. The application page explains the next steps and provides the form for your submission.

Investor questions, answered clearly.

Know what is public before you apply.

Tell WholeFlow about your buy-box.