@Luke Johnston slightly off topic: I have the greatest respect for and have partnered with real estate brokers who have been experts in their field and a true asset.I think the approach you suggest is penny wise and pound foolish.

I might trade a gallon for a gun, Or a piece of livestock, but not for a pound of gold. 

Richard, As Chris stated, if it is outside of the statue of limitations, it's worth the recycling value of paper, about $0.01 per pound.

Again, permission to keep an animal is granted at management’s sole discretion.All dogs must be no more than 30 pounds, and no taller than 15 inches.All animals must have evidence of the required shots, licenses and tags, including tags with name and phone number of owner.

A huge issue right now in the market is the young amateur traders seeking millions so they buy options (either side) and influence thé market by pounding it with increased risk.  

The U.S. as a whole will fare no different, and I'd bet the same will be true for the UK.That said, I believe there are two undeniable advantages to holding rental property in the U.S. vs. the UK:Relative ease and speed of eviction (~45 - 60 days in Georgia vs. 5 - 6 months in the UK)Continued weakening of the pound in relation to the dollar

So if the tenants tell the seller to pound sand after they ask to leave, who knows what they'd do.

I am also new to BP and trying to get my feet wet and pound all this information in to my head.

I don't want to be penny-wise pound-foolish.

If I were to see that it was currently (or just recently) on the MLS, I would tell the wholesaler to pound sand and lose my number.