The tenant I ended up going with actually helped me out a lot with setting everything up.

Would like to do more ponds on our Country Subdivision projects here in Iowa, but the Corp of Engineers governs these, and this same pond would have cost $80,000 to $120,000 for the "Right to build"; not to actually build here. 

We are now beginning to crack down more as some insurance companies for property owners are asking for copies of all renter's insurance policies to issue liability coverage on properties.Aside from having in leases that renter's insurance is a requirement, how do others actually enforce the tenant getting it?

Wife and I just signed up for a tournament actually, should be pretty fun.  

Actually that looks like it could be decent.

With actual cash, you just transfer it. yes, but you can still bid with lender approval - without appraisal contingency - you send in deal (app), it gets approved by lender its functionally the same as cash (except in true lightning speed situations where there is a quick auction with little time to prep but thats generally pretty rare I'd think)Right, but that's not cash or functionally the same as cash because the lender can change the terms at the last minute, as often happens with less experienced hard money lenders.

Originally posted by @Mark Whittlesey: I would get a UPS Store (or similar) box instead of a PO Box.It costs more but is much more flexible (is an actual physical address, can receive UPS and FedEx etc.)I had a PO Box for a while and got rid of it for exactly those reasons. 

I actually just switched my properties to TurboTenant and am looking forward to this feature.

I fixed a leaky roof, revamped the kitchen that time forgot, and transformed the backyard jungle into something a human could actually walk through.

Does this wholesaling company you’re going to associate with actually purchase the property and then resell, or do they just “flip” the contract?