Also sometimes it's stamped on the pipe if it's heavy cast of standard.

Note that you'll have to pay recording fees and stamp taxes as a regular mortgage.

Is anything stamped or initialed upon the back of the note? 

do you physically stamp each letter or are you just sending postcards?

Anything over 10' on the front wall needs engineering stamp of approval which will likely require wider footers, more rebar in footings, 12" poured block walls, etc.

I just plan to host a number of businesses in the main area, and I am currently finding out from an engineer if I could put a full two-bedroom apartment in the attic (space is there, just need the engineering stamps.)So yes, I have the bug, and I'm just going after the low hanging fruits for now, but in the future, I want to flip one house (even it's with a partner where I do the rehab on the side for the experience) then when I get my credit where it needs to be I'll like to get into a small multifamily. 

I just plan to host a number of businesses in the main area, and I am currently finding out from an engineer if I could put a full two-bedroom apartment in the attic (space is there, just need the engineering stamps.)So yes, I have the bug, and I'm just going after the low hanging fruits for now, but in the future, I want to flip one house (even it's with a partner where I do the rehab on the side for the experience) then when I get my credit where it needs to be I'll like to get into a small multifamily. 

I plan on spending $200 Max but my vision is using a very simple format for my first round for much less. ( paper, hand written, envelopes from Walgreens, stamps, etc...).

Here are some rough stats:Home values and if SOLD today Current Home Value       $680,000 Purchased Value             $(480,000)RE Commissions (5%)    $(34,000)FL Doc Stamps                $(4,760)Rough Profit                  $161,240 Yearly P&LRent          $43,800 Mtge         $(24,000)HOA         $(1,224)Taxes       $(7,000)Ins            $(900)Maint       $(500)Total Net Profit $10,176My question to you:1.

In most cases from my research, wholesalers are simply middlemen repeating information that sellers give them, thus receiving the stamp of an unreliable source.