Then you sell the property to a contractor, investor, or home owner, under similar terms with a few twists.

That’s the twist; not what they can do for you but what you can do for them.

I would provide tenant with move-out instructions as a gentle reminder that you want them out upon termination.

I do wholesaling with a twist in the Atlanta Ga. area, if I can be of any assistance let me know.

A twist to your strategy might be to buy the first one and fix and rent for a while as Josiah was suggesting. 

We felt pretty comfortable with our projections for July as far as our saving and number of units.However, in a twist of fate, the school decided to just let me go a week after I told them.

Hi all, placing a 11 unit multifamily under contract tomorrow. in college town in Washington county, PA, has 11 units, laundry facility, parking spot for each unit. brick building with gently sloped roof. roof redone 4 years ago, electrical redone 2 years ago. was under very poorly rated PM in area, met the guy when seeing facility and seemed very eager to do the minimum.  

"My pit bull is friendly and gentle.

We're invited to go through it & I noticed that all the piers are now compromised & sinking/twisted due to the water leak plus all floor joists & plywood flooring appear to be pushed up & swelling due to the flooding.

Brian...thanks..... if you buy a note and get a deed transfer it works easily once the banker or lender agrees...might take a few arm twisting but they do not want non performing notes at the bank.Pretty easy really...and gets a owner off the sherrif sale hook and the bank is finished with a deal going bad fast.