Number 2, a lot of wholesalers forget that building a business is a long-term thing and they get greedy leaving no room left in the deal, #3, make sure you've disclosed evertything to all parties.

Even when you buy a property with tentants, you also have the risk that they stop paying you and since you didn't screen them, you are left with just hoping they won't do that.

Your pictures do not paint a picture of what I'm looking at.There is a renovated 2bed/1bath right around the corner for $1,050 and it has a decent floorplan.

A Mentor – I am new to the area and hoping to find someone to learn from and help that knows the area well and can guide me in the right direction.2.

I left CA for OH 30 years ago and never looked back. 

We've put in a tremendous amount of work to make the RTR Academy community and education as beneficial as possible for investors of all experience levels. 

If I've left out any important needed details please let me know.

I will say this varies tremendously by markets, in Cleveland for example we have lots of A/B properties well over 20 years; some of our highest end rentals are in "historic districts".

You left out the most important number. 

Several of my investor clients have dealt with similar situations in North Carolina, and here’s my take based on those experiences.First, you’re right about the legal framework: NC landlords must make reasonable efforts to re-rent the property, but tenants remain liable for the rent until a new tenant is found.