And finally they want success in real estate investing skipping the necessary years of experience, capital accumulation and mastering  lessons regarding real estate principles, law, and finance, by paying a “mentor” (guru) for a 3 day workshop and continual “mentoring”.  

Sometimes it is quicker.The folks at my probate court told me that it is the law that they have to be published somewhere to notify creditors that they have died.

Knowledge of local markets, state tax laws and being a real estate investor are all important in your search for a CPA.

It might be interesting on how to tackle landlord/tenant laws.

Still close by but much more friendly tenant/landlord laws, property taxes are 4th lowest in the Nation, strong appreciation, job growth, population growth, etc. 

Obviously you need to take into account tenant landlord laws, if you are investing in Middle America it seems to me that there are many opportunities for double digit cash on cash returns.

Don't forget to familiarize yourself with local laws and regulations; hiring a local attorney can help navigate the legal aspects.

Find a state with fair laws that are easy to understand and follow.

@Armando Carrera research and develop your own typical tenant qualifications so you don’t accidentally violate fair housing, landlord/tenant or local laws on occupancy limits based on bedroom quantity/size required for kids, number of unrelated persons in one house, etc.

I have not read the Virginia law on this, but we fund deals for wholesalers in Virginia regularly, so to the best of my knowledge there are no rules requiring a real estate license to do a same day back to back closing.