You will want to ensure the ones you have on the ground are trustworthy and explaining exactly what it is you are about to get into.

When I buy properties with way under market tenants, I have a "bad news bear" letter that I send out which introduces us, explains the current situation and tells tenants what the current market rates are, and for tenants not under leases, when and how much the rent will increase.

This loan does not have monthly interest paymentsAfter explaining to them they paid the first year upfront and nothing else they are finally getting it (we think)…

Thanks Kevin, that makes sense once you explain it that way.

Explain how wholesaling works.

When I do, I use a written agreement that explains specifically what they will do, who pays for what, the materials to be used, a completion date, etc.

The indicators that I will highlighting are total vacancies and total inquires.An ExplanationForgive me if this is elementary to some of you but it is necessary to explain for a better understanding.There is a direct correlation between the number of vacancies one has and the amount of inquiries, showings, applications, and ultimately signed leases that one receives.

I named a few already in the post above and in my video (i.e. 24 hour access to new properties before going public, assigned to an investment strategist).If you are truly interested to see if it would be even worth it, you should just go watch one of RTR's videos explaining the academy and see if it's something you would be interested in. 

I think it would be nice to explain the situation a little bit and just apologize for the inconvenience etc. 

It was pretty good and explains how to do this.