@Nat RojasDavid's advice is pretty comprehensive without getting into the "legal" weeds, so to speak.

Kaplan also has a more comprehensive prep course.

Thank you  Yes you need that contract and it's a basic fundamental of wholesaling not only to have such but to have commanding comprehension of all transactional contracts and laws in your areas of operation.

And many typical entertainment and recreational activities are still closed or operating at reduced capacity, leading some households to save more at the very time they realize they could use much more money.

However, I am at the point of wanting a more comprehensive solution.

I run my short-term rental business out of my personal house under my LLC, which I drew up a lease between that creates an agreement to pay for utilities, internet and common household products I need to function my business in exchange for the property.

Meaning we were combining households before we got married and he is an expert in the area we were moving to.

I've got a few triplexes in Gloucester City NJ, but definitely need to look around for more comprehensive coverage for em.

You should ask them about their full process and go with a PM that has a comprehensive screening procedure that goes beyond a background check.In any case, you have a lot of people here saying that a background check tells you more than a random stranger/neighbor, and I'm here to say that is not always the case.

I have read “How To Invest In Real Estate” published by BiggerPockets, watched a few of the webinar replays here, and am working my way through two comprehensive courses on REI from the late 80s/early 90s I got for free.