I am in the process of securing a conference room so that we can possibly meet in person the first week of November if possible.

Are you going thru Your brokerage to conduct the transaction or by way of being an investor are you simply going to the seller, putting the property under contract and closing or double losing with an end buyer and not involving your brokerage?

There should be a ton of meetups in Orlando, and when Covid eventually passes Orlando is a hot spot for Real estate conferences, I would highly recommend attending one!

Then you want to incentivize your PM towards finding tenants that are likely to stay long-term (this weeds out college students and recent transplants and divorcees), conducting regular inspections, and maintaining tight standards over the properties (regular spot checks for grass cutting, timely correction notices, etc).

This data was collected from the US Census, which conducts a monthly building permit survey for every US metro. 

But the chickens do come home to roost, so it's better to steer clear of conduct like that. 

You'll want to conduct your own inspections to verify what the seller is telling you.

Hello everyone, I would like to see if any BPCON21 military attendees would be interested in linking up during the conference. 

IMO, It does not matter how “qualified” the buyer is, it means nothing without the money to close the deal, and is not really your responsibility to help buyer secure their finances.I would suggest you stop chasing what doesn’t exist and find another source.If the buyers bank/lender/whatever won’t loan to him based on the way he conducts business, (the assignment), he’s not your buyer and probably not anyone else’s in a wholesale situation.

-We are a  nonprofit (ministry) and want  to use it for conducting our services and outreach  in the  neighborhood for Christ.