There are plenty of wholesalers but what constitutes a "great deal"?

However, a letter of intent can be written in such a way as to constitute a binding contract if one is not careful (and if the other party signs the letter/contract)

The Franchise Tax Board takes a very broad view of what constitutes doing business in their state, and making managerial decisions will likely subject you to their tax authority.I second @Daniel Hyman for a WI accountant. 

Everything else can wait until the following day or the following business day.Once you have a definition of what constitutes an emergency, then you need to train your tenant.

This could be quite true in his market and be what constitutes a good buy n hold in his market. 

@Don Ferman  Although it seems as though a "tax lien certificate" does not constitute real estate, tax liens are a niche of real estate. 

You have the right and arguably the responsibility to remove this animal and/or the resident from your property.According to HUD: "The FHA does not require a dwelling to be made available to an individual whose tenancywould constitute a direct threat to the health or safety of other individuals or whose tenancywould result in substantial physical damage to the property of others.A housing providermay, therefore, refuse a reasonable accommodation for an assistance animal if the specificanimal poses a direct threat that cannot be eliminated or reduced to an acceptable levelthrough actions the individual takes to maintain or control the animal"You can read the full HUD guidelines here: https://www.hud.gov/sites/dfil...The ESA abuse by tenants is ridiculous. 

Your purchasing the unit with or without any supporting documentation constitutes your agreement to being bound by those agreements and the conditions under which they were executed.Once you've purchased a property you are legally bound to the terms and conditions of any leases or other agreements that were tied to the property.

A: A sale properly made under the provisions of Section 7-38-67 NMSA 1978 constitutes full payment of all delinquent taxes, penalties and interest that are a lien against the property at the time of sale, and the sale extinguishes this lien.

Property owners who refused to allow either the rental or point of sale inspection were subject to fines and possible criminal prosecution.The lawsuit, which was filed on behalf of several property owners by the 1851 Center for Constitutional Law, a non-profit entity, alleged that because the inspections were done under the threat of criminal prosecution, the ordinance violated the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches.