for two reasons.you have a good amount of inventory to wholesale as you have burnt out landlords and you have old homeowners who want out of the neighborhood because it has turned from owner occupied to rentals.. some areas its just not a very feasible business to try to start.also its MUCH harder than the internet makes it seem and you do need money.. unless you happen to know a lot of folks with distressed real estate like through your church or family or what have you.. its sales and marketing business..

For example if drywall is down, I see that as an opportunity to update all of the cabling (internet, power, and cable) if needed or at least you know what it is when you check it out.

It seems to me from my internet research that I can't touch the deposit unless he fails to pay rent or causes damage to the property.2- Is it wise to touch the deposit before he leaves?

So when analyzing potential deals, don't use some generic rule you read on the internet because it'll totally lead you astray.

I've been on BP for a while now and scoured the internet for other education material.

I guess that's why I like this internet stuff when I am board talking about this subject there are 30 more I can opine on ..

You can look on the internet the minutes you know what you are qualified for.

Use free tools available on the internet to research and get ball park figures for analyzing investments.

For simplicity’s sake, I am considering rolling the utilities (water, gas, electric, internet/cable) into the rent.

We have obviously have unreasonable neighbor, he copy and paste from the internet he found that said * Regardless of if there is property damage, a land owner may sue he neighbor to make that neighbor trim the branches that encroach the landowner's property. ( we had respond and cut down the trees. so done). * serious harm caused by encroaching tree limbs or tree root may give rise to a lawsuit.