I would also recommend all three of David's BiggerPockets books for agents, Sold, Skill, Scale.

Not always the case, but we see a large majority in our area. the way, I see this going – if wholesaling will now require a license, they will either be large groups of vigilantes conducting this anyway, or a severe lack of deals for agents who assume that properties will just show up in front of them.

So in theory it can't be a LTR if we move out someday, but a lease naming a tenant as "manager" probably gets around that.I've thought a bunch about how to improve the property's cash flow, and there's lots of marketing and operational low-hanging fruit before we get to capital improvements. 

Question for agents.

Relaxing occupancy limits seems like low hanging fruit in that effort. 

I am new to this market and would like some recommendations for agents that work with out of state investors. 

It took a long time before I ever saw the fruits of my labor take form and I can tell you humbly that most of that time working was spending learning how to get out of my own way.

Mandatory buyer/agent agreements.All of these things are bad for the consumer, and ultimately good for agents in the long run. 

Everyone know any DST that purchased 40% LTV Core-only Class A for agency loan for 8 years fixed debat would have lower risk than 90% bridge-loan from LoanCore.Property Risk, some area and some class would have different risk depending on its location even if it's located on the same geographical area.

There's so much low hanging fruit when it comes to homeowners willing to make a change that it's not even funny!