They can limit what property owners can do, including house hacking.Even if the city has no restrictions, if legally binding and properly recorded, covenants can enforce rules that supersede local ordinances for those living within the neighborhood.

Try your local RE groups on Facebook or meetups.

It depends on your local laws.

And yes, the entire argument around wholesaling everywhere is that most laws that are being pushed against it (In the states where they are) are because of practicing real estate sales without a license.I am an attorney, but I don't give legal advice on here and never said I was giving legal advice so not sure where you came up with that, but your attitude suggests you will be part of the 99 percent of bad wholesalers who are out of business quicker than an eye blink.You are asking a lot of questions, which is good, but you should be asking them of local wholesalers in your area, in person, so you can see what they do versus what everyone on the Internet tells you.

All complimented with Amazon fulfillment centers, google, and more tech manufacturing jobs.The bad reputation of “Detroit” comes from OOS investors wanting sub $40,000, D class properties in poor condition, because they pencil out to 2-3% deals on paper.

@Brandon Ortiz I would focus on finding deals locally, I mean really fnding DEALS!

Greenville is an awesome place to invest.Check out our local Real Estate Association. 

I would suggest looking for some local meetups so that you can get specific information about what is working for investors in the Spokane market. 

If you are going to local real estate investing meetups every month, you should have some connections.

We are closing on our first South Bend rental property next week, as our local market opportunities have become non-existant unfortunately.