Nothing in Tampa, although I did consider investing there in recent years.One pain point is going to be doing a remote closing if you want to do that.For Florida you will need wet signed papers for part of the transaction (title transfer), so you'll need to get a US notarization from the embassy, and then physically mail stuff to the US (overnight air mail).

There is a lot that is just common sense and stuff you should just know.

Lots of stuff to dig through in regards to all of it, but the biggest takeaway and change to the industry is that fact that buyer agent commission can no longer be offered through the MLS by the seller &/or listing agent.My take; this is great.

Furniture, mattresses, pillows, linens, towels, bath mats, soap dispensers, hair dryers, iron, ironing board, vacuum, a FULLY stocked kitchen, TVs, cable, internet, rugs, outdoor furniture, hot tub (maybe?)

We have offered help moving, carrying stuff, and anything to make this process go smoothly but nada.

You also deal with endless bull **** with there’s not enough cups, I can’t find the house, I saw one hair in a corner, I thought this was going to be as good as the four seasons, yada yada.

Be sure to be familiar with SEC requirements and your state stautes concerning lending and the foreclosure process, good to know stuff.

I see Seabrook as a place to visit when you want and use the losses to offset high income net worth stuff.

Good stuff.

"low balling" doesn't necessary meet those standards.The way that realtor's generally have to work is provide the seller the true and accurate comps (market value) as well as expressing to them that you could also buy it at a discount but buy it fast, no repairs, etc (all the other stuff wholesalers say/provide).