.- In our experience, many S8 tenants cannot come up with a security deposit (SD) of a full month of rent:( So, this may be their adaption to the market.

Real estate agents have been able to wholesale properties over the years, as long as they disclose to the seller their intentions and that they are acting as individuals and not representing the seller in any way as an agent, and they need to have the agreement signed.I agree, states are putting restrictions like South Carolina, we just have to adapt and follow the rules there and every state will have their own rules too, so as long as you follow what each state requires, wholesaling will be okReal estate agents had the famous 6% commission, then they had to adapt and follow the new rules too

You seem to think the other option is to simply allow unmetered utilities - that is just as stupid.

The market can be unpredictable, and being adaptable is key in this business.

Read our copy & paste info about this and adapt to Memphis!

The manager will either make or break the investment through their ability to navigate Section 8 and adapt to changes when they come up.

Be prepared to learn and adapt as you go!

Be adaptable and open to exploring different investment strategies as you learn more about what works best for you.If you have any questions or need advice as you navigate this journey, feel free to reach out.

How are you adapting to these rising taxes, and do you foresee any strategies to mitigate the impact long-term?

HOpe this helps...Educate Yourself: Read books and listen to podcasts about wholesaling and flipping.Build Your Network: Connect with other investors and mentors in your area.Create a Business Plan: Outline your goals and strategies to stay focused.Take Action: Start making offers and pursuing deals.Stay Persistent: Keep learning and adapting through challenges.Good luck, and enjoy the journey!