$2200.00 per month won't get you much in Orange County,CA. unless you're ready for an old condominium in Santa Ana and have a large down payment to put down,including seller financing in most cases.You could do better in Moreno Valley or Victorville with that budget.Have you considered moving to an affordable state with a better cost of living like Ohio or Indiana?

A tip i have for you is to do a "google drive for dollars" punch in a street address on google of a target area you can see yourself getting deals in then use your mouse to walk up and down every street you may potentially have interest in make an excel spread sheet of the properties once you have a large number of properties on your list that you would like to target i would send their property addresses to a skiptracer and then launch a cold call campaign reaching out to these sellers a minimum of 7 times over a period of time this will make you real to them and they'll take you serious if you continue to followup with them.

Hi All,I've spent the past 3 months working for my Uncle's wholesaling business in Arkansas and am now in the beginning phases of launching my own in Chicago.  

@Francois Francis It all depends on where you think you'll have the most fun, honestly.I started out with a multi-family, started wholesaling, tried to flip 2 houses, then bought another multi and launched a property management company.I learned a ton along the way.

Pages 34-36 discuss the landlord’s responsibility for the tenants’ security deposits after the rental unit has been sold.CONDOMINIUM CONVERSIONSA landlord who wishes to convert rental property into condominiums must obtain approval from the city or county planning agency.

I'll clarify what I had in mind with that question: do you know of potential issues relating to buying all the units in a building that is set up as a condominium and then dissolving the Association?

I'm using equity in my house to pay for the down payment on my first deal.  Two options are available, and I'd like to get feedback on the pros and cons for each!Scenario #1: 40-year interest only loan that results in...

Would you invest in a condominium in a community or private properties?

In addition to understanding applicable landlord-tenant laws, be sure to thoroughly read through the condominium's governing documents, particularly any policies about renting.  

With multiple units, unless you could actually subdivide the property into two parcels, unlikely, you'd have to actually to condominiumize the units, which is more complicated than just forming an HOA.