The screening process plays a big role in the odds of collection.

There is nothing about how long you need to occupy the property for.So unless our lender puts a demand on us I see no problems legally in occupying each property for any amount of time to fulfill the requirement, then rinse and repeating this process up to our full entitlements, so long as the lender is willing to keep giving us loans.

And then if you get a squatter in a pro-tenant law city, it'll be a long process to get them out. 

If you're lucky, you'll get some money from him and can consider it a bonus.I recommend you tighten up your process.

We don't pay much store to cosigners but when we do get them, we run them through the full application process.

@Carini Rochester I agree with Greg but to be clear Good Cause does not require a landlord to provide free housing, it just forces them go through the onerous and expensive and lengthy process of actually going for non payment eviction instead of a hold over proceeding, when the landlord knows that a monetary judgement is worthless and just wants possession of their rental unit back so they can fix it back up and rent it again hopefully to a great tenant.Also the problem with all this is that from 2019 to now, landlords have gotten used to having economically or physically vacant units and have priced that risk in. 

Remember, many sellers are looking for solutions to problems, so your role is about providing a service as much as closing a sale.As you navigate the wholesaling process, keep in mind the importance of due diligence.

They just need to include that language as part of the process.

I'll reach out via pm with some more info on the general process.

Read some books, preferably those written prior to 2015 when YouTube gurus started telling everyone how easy it is to buy 17 houses a year with no money down.Investing is pretty simple if you just follow the process investors were using since the beginning of time.