They are also supposed to text me a photo of the receipt.

Second - the place looks pretty dated in your photos. 

You can also ask your wholesaler to take a lot of photos and then get them assessed by a contractor without them actually going to the property as well.

Yesterday, he sent me photos of the progress and I'm pleased with how quickly he is working.

As to other acquisition due diligence, I'm not sure what that means, but agents can sometimes look through a property and take photos for you.

It's in the photos.But, calling an area quiet, even if it is quiet when I'm doing my photos, implies something that can be misconstrued.

Scheduling, skip tracing, data entry, photo editing, pricing supplies, transcribing calls, etc. are all $10 an hour items you can outsource pretty easily.I think local $10/hr tasks are harder to outsource like placing bandit signs, picking up materials, etc..

For regular consumers, pretty photos are probably more important than informational article.

From everything I've read, this should be covered by a landlord insurance policy that covers damage done by tenants (specifically, this tends to be categorized as Vandalism because the tenant is knowingly doing damage to your property).Here are some photos of the aftermathtldr; A tenant smoking meth cost my colleague over $25,000.The key takeaways here I believe are: 1) get a good insurance policy, being stingy might cost you years worth of profit, 2) screen your tenants well and inspect frequently (especially for lower class properties), and 3) be prepared for unexpected costs, this might be a rarer case but **** happens.Also I'm not a lawyer or insurance expert so you should consult professionals with regards to your state laws and local insurance policies to figure out how to cover yourself from a situation like this.I'm interested to hear if any of you have had to deal with something similar and also any suggestions you might have.

Make sure to take LOTS of good photos in good natural light.