Contracts/Procurement.... 

I was very close to flipping my first house in back in 2007 when I was able to procure sub-prime funds but for various reasons passed it on to another investor.Having been out of the loop for so long, I want to start immersing myself in the wholesaling side of the business and go from there.  

As the USA scrambles to procure these resources, quarantining is the best possible solution to buying them time.

Many of my clients are very savvy and use me on deals they have procured.  

I know that other types of abandoned vehicles, cars motorcycles etc. a salvage title could be procured, I just am not sure in the case of a mobile home.

Upon written notice, procure reasonable substitute housing during the period of the landlord’snoncompliance, in which case the tenant is excused from paying rent for the period of the landlord’snoncompliance.What I used to do is put them in another vacant unit if I had one, but if not, if it was just a day or two, I'd research a safe but affordable motel price and offer the tenant to either credit that amount of money towards their next month's rent, or I'd book the room for them. 

The below is a good start: - Company Specifics (how many properties do they manage, what type of properties do they manage, how many property managers are employed, how many years have they been in operation, are they licensed)- Pricing (what is the cost to manage the unit, what is the cost, if any, to lease the unit, is there an onboarding fee, is there an early termination cost, are there ad-hoc costs for maintenance, tenant screening, or miscellaneous costs - such as to appear in court if you have an eviction)- Service offerings (do they conduct unit inspections, do they provide cleaning services, do they offer an owner portal to submit requests, do they offer a tenant portal to submit requests)- Financial Services (do they pay bills to vendors on your behalf, do they manage insurance procurement, do they provide you with rent roll, income statement, P&L, general ledger info, do they prepare annual 1099s for vendors, do they manage tax preparation process, do they allow tenants to pay rent online)- Tenant screening process (how do they vet tenants, do they take marketing photos, do they screen tenants, do they handle lease preparation, do they help register new tenants, do they conduct credit/background/reference checks, etc.) 

Get them on your lease (with a security deposit that the seller procures for you and conveys to you at closing) as soon as possible, so you know what their lease says.With such a close-to-market rent in this uncertain time, I wouldn't raise rents until you for sure want them out.Have a walk through of their apartment and note any damages.

-Hotel Design & Architecture Groups - handle design, architecture,  PIP review, ADA compliance, potentially procurement.  

If you found the property on the MLS as an expired, the listing agent will have a "protected" period, could be 6 months, where the agent will be due a commission if their efforts were the procuring cause of a sale, that means if you found the property, or it can be reasonably established that someone could have found the property due to their advertising efforts, like a listing, they may be entitled to a commission.Besides that, this is not a deal to chase, IMO. :)