Wholesaling is definitely a learning process, but here are a few tips to help:1.Build a reliable list of cash buyers.2.Research the areas you want to focus on.3.Get comfortable with contracts and paperwork.4.Focus on negotiating great deals with sellers.5.Stay organized and keep track of your leads.6. 

., contracts, blueprints, reports, scanned records, etc.) while managing access permissions for teams and individuals.2.

Like in our area, most of what I see hit the MLS there goes under contract quickly, so would be nice if you can find someone selling off market. 

Both tenants moved out while I was under contract to purchase.

The contract says - RESIDENT shall be responsible for disposing of items of such size and nature as are not normally acceptable by the garbage hauler.2.

I planned to recommend getting the deal under an assignable contract and if you can't make the financing work try to find an investor to transfer it to for a one-time profit. 

Balancing properties with strong cash flow and others with higher appreciation is a smart way to build a well-rounded portfolio.

So you may not NEED a lease signed for your primary residence already, especially since that's a lot of stress to find a new tenant and have a lease in place while you're under contract on another home.

I've offered to rent W/Ds to tenants in the nicer neighborhoods as I can buy a used set for $40 and rent them for the same price per month, but the tenants typically have their own.I'm also entertaining the idea of getting a whole house service contract for all appliances including the AC, plus plumbing. 

You leave and you put your home up for rent with a realtor (smart move) or on your own (bad move).