NO LEASES IN PLACE.FREE MARKET.Plenty of quiet privacy and country-style large back yard with brand new fence and patio floor.

For privacy, you really do NOT want to put the property in to your entity.

That is funny, because your website does not seem focussed on buying properties, but rather on selling seats to a "wholesaling seminar."

He grew up in a smaller suburb and used to a lot of land and privacy, and I grew up in the city so I'm used to living in close proximity to people.

First, the details on our 'flip':The house is a 4 bed/2.5 bath 1968 split-level home on 0.5 acres, at the end of a cul de sac, with a privacy-fenced wooded lot, in-ground pool, spa, hardwoods throughout much of the house, and some updates including stainless appliances, in an A neighborhood in South Charlotte. 

Our privacy laws make the gathering and marketing of such lists {next to} impossible.4) The lender incurs both a loss of revenue (interest income) & capital (principal) in addition to realising legal fees (attorneys and court applications); appraisal fees {an appraisal is required when applying to the court}; administrative fees, etc.  

Common considerations are asset protection, privacy, taxes, and financing. 

They are very economical with time and take care of their health as they recognize the things that you cannot replace as a commodity and value privacy as the luxury it really is.

You most likely are not renting to the same type of people. the holding companies build huge apartment complex but many people value privacy over amenities so a small multifamily with a little more privacy looks better to some.Also the holding companies are usually pretty aggressive with rent and raise it each year so if your rent is a little below market value then it shouldn't be a problem.

This would not violate any privacy laws, you are showing compassion, and you would have proof.