This is so common sense, I am embarrassed I didn't think of it.

CalifCalifornia is so tennant friendly that I lose control of an asset that I purchasedIf I'm going to rent it the lease agreement wasn't of my doing.If I'm flipping to sell (my primary focus) there's someone living in my construction site.Bottom line, I'm buying a house, not a Tennant, squatter or whatever.

There is so much content he shares and the networking alone you get from his events is priceless.

Hey Jackson,As far as most of my investors, most of them use cash or various hard money lenders.

My husband believes we should post pictures of it as it is so we can see if the price we've posted for it gets any interest from prospective tenants.

This doesn’t occur often, but the deal is so good, just a few of these in the course of your real estate investing career will turbo charge your pathway to large net worth.Since examples can provide clarity, I’ll provide two examplesA number of years ago (7 years) I was approached about purchasing a note from a property owner who sold his retail center and carried back a $500k note, current principal $476,000.  

But this could also vary in your market, for example if inventory is so low then buyers may offer to pay your closing costs too. 

If you want to have one, fine, but they are unnecessary for a small business model like yours, just another expense as far as I'm concerned.

Mortgages should be recorded and public, as far as my knowledge goes.

As far as you supplying the equipment and just having someone install it .