today my agent sent me a nice duplex that i really like, (haven't seen it yet, but i l viewed it via virtual map), my plan is to house hack,(i'm currently paying $1200/month in rent at an apartment & i kick myself every month cos that could comfortably pay a mortgage lol so am in the process of analyzing this property and i will want to use FHA loans for it cos of the PRO's i read about it, you know lower DP and all.. i have a FT job, am also a home stager, and i plan to do a few flips as well.My questions are:1. what are the specific questions i need to ask( especially to my agent) about this to be sure its a good property?

I'm virtual wholesaling and wondering if anyone is interested.

And virtually everything I read has a disclaimer suggesting you talk to a lawyer - in other words: what good is all this reading really doing any of us? 

Yeah, this a Fannie loan that's been out for a while, not WF specific, but virtually any lender.

Let me illustrate:Your current approach:Step 1: Look at 100 housesStep 2: Make offers on 10Step 3: Maybe get a counter offer from 1 motivated sellerCompared to the approach of virtually all successful investors which looks like this:Step 1: Find 100 motivated sellersStep 2: Create solutions for their specific problemsStep 3: Qualify the properties and probably buy at least 50% of them

i have my first virtual wholesale deal going on and need a contract thats applicable to ohio laws!

The business I started provides narrated virtual tours for agents, and the model I'm using will, I hope, make it easy and affordable for agents to try out something a little different while also allowing me to work from anywhere, which is a big part of the goal for my wife and me.I came across the site searching for some information and advice, and it looks like there's a lot to be had here so I'm excited to make the acquaintance of the community.

What's the real value about adding in narration than the typical virtual tour with music?? 

In our state (NC) the “standard” Offer To Purchase and Contract form (NC Bar 2-T) supports seller financing via line 1(d) entitled BY SELLER FINANCING and the accompanying Loan Assumption Addendum Note though that virtually no NC brokers will entertain a lease with option to purchase deal because the old “standard” form for this kind of transaction is no longer available from the NC Bar, NC REC, or NCAR.

What this means, is that there is virtually no inspection fees and very low permit/impact fees.