Pulling comps, filling out contracts, entering data into CRM and deal analyzer tools, organizing contractors and general logistical paperwork and phone calls. 

Anyway, logistically I filed a "Quit Claim Deed" to make the change.  

Target industries include IT/data, logistics/warehousing and advanced manufacturing.South Bend being a college town with several Universities/Colleges (Notre Dame obviously being the largest one) creates student housing opportunities for approximately 20,000 plus students among all the institutions.All this spells opportunity and many out of town, out of state and even international investors have and continue to try and claim their stake.As indicated by @Immanuel Price and @Aaron Linden the University of Notre Dame in partnership with the City of South Bend has contributed a lot to the revitalization of the City that is bringing new jobs and the need for new housing.

I seems like it will be difficult logistically, but is it legal?

I found what seems to be a solid investment on a 6 unit trailer park but I don't know much about the logistics.

I usually try to attend the ones near the north shore area, but I usually am not able to make it due to logistics.  

I do admit that I do not know all of the logistics behind this home but just to see it actually go under contract in the middle of a well established neighborhood is awesome to me. 

What are the logistics of transferring funds, especially if they are coming from a family member from a distance?

But outside of these logistical issues, is there any gaping hole in my logic as to why this would be a bad idea?

Hello,My name is Willie Barnes Jr.I currently own a logistics corporation, and seek to enhance my asset portfolio by efficiently and effectively investing in real estate.As a real estate investor, I currently specialize in wholesaling real estate, where I seek to truly add value to distressed home owners who are seeking opportunities to profit from properties they currently own.