I'm speaking next month on Multi family screening.Depending on where you are farming, you may suffer from being too rural.

One thing I have been interested in for a while is the idea of urban farming to combine my love for biology with my passion for real estate!

You being a top producing wholesaler has no bearing on what the average agent would accomplish, statistically, with $7,000 in marketing and countless hours of farming.

There is a possibility your tenant could get canine liability insurance -- they say State Farm and Farmers both offer it, and, if not, there are other insurers that do, and list you as additional insured.

I didn't steal any farms from grandma or force their hand.

It is logical to me that the chances increase appreciably if you're using a note through a private party or so non-canned lender who farms the loan out to a large servicing company.

An agent will be even more accurate if the property is in his/her farm area.

The goal will be a profit on the first house, which will be where we'll really learn as we 'do' then move on over time to flipping more quickly, refining farm market, etc.I found Bigger Pockets when my business partner sent me J Scotts book on Flipping.

If the closing agent fails to transfer the title to the farm machinery you and the seller agreed to exchange when you bought their farm, or any personal property for that matter, the title insurance will not apply.

My cousin helped me out on farming neighbors.and finding conforming neighborhoods but the thing is hes in SA TX.