You just need to be careful that you are getting legitimate investors and flippers, not other wholesalers trying to sell your deal.

Yeah they are month to month but in washington dc it is very had to get them out even for legitimate reasons but thanks for advice.

I would never do that / why not broker the loan and collect a fee upfront.This is also super sketchy as no legitimate hard money lender would lend to someone who is going to lend the $ and not own the property

The only insurance any legitimate private lender will ask you to buy is a lender's title policy and fire/hazard insurance (or landlord insurance, or homeowner insurance, etc., as appropriate).

It is a legitimate business, but that doesn’t mean you have the experience, skills, knowledge, time, dedication or capital to be successful.

If you offer renewal 104 days before lease end, they'll have 14 days to consider renewal, and if they don't sign, the 90 day period will coincide with the lease end date.As far as tenancy in perpetuity, I think it's legitimate to wonder why someone should lose their home if they haven't done anything that's incurred an enforcement action.

Generally speaking, most gurus/mentors fall into two categories: First, people that are legitimately trying to make it in the industry.  

Can anyone confirm they are indeed legitimate?

(please note that some from the above list I have not (at all) vetted, some could be dead or not very legitimate etc) Regrid is one of the more useful free tools.

If you are legitimately trying to start a real estate business, I couldn't think of worse advice to give you.