@Tom Rychlewski - What do you do about filter cleaning of the unit?

I don't care who the wholesaler is - if the deal has opportunity, the paper is clean, and the transaction is legal, then it might be a good deal for some of us - but not for all.  

Dear Portland and OR Investors,I just cleared a 3 month process in getting squatters out of a home purchase on Auction.com.  As one can imagine, the place is really really rough (like dog shit in the kitchen and trash...

also, I'm told after Tenants move out with Cats to do all the Remediation work, Remove all Carpets put down new flooring, repair and clean all surfaces including air ducts for heating and air. to call an Indoor Air quality inspector and get units certified as Allergen free.

Lots of cleaning costs and vacancies during the off season.

The fix there is going to be a steam cleaning followed by steel brush with some TSP or oxalic acid (Bar Keeper's Friend) and digging out the top layer of the grout with an oscillating tool.There was no need to replace the tile around the fireplace to deal with that stain.

I really want to get in there and clean and exterminate. 

Hey BP,My Dad always says, "What you don't know, and what you can't see can hurt you"I need some clarification/guidance on what this process is supposed to look like.Please critique the hell out of this:Find RE AgentLook for propertiesWalk through a potential deal, and estimate costsMake an offerAccepted - Due Diligence beginsConfirm Clean Title, Wait for HML to underwrite deal, and get Home InspectionEverything turns out great, we close, start/complete work, sell, make money.Assuming this is right, I have an agent who's been finding properties for me.

Most anything that requires a ladder (roof issues, gutter cleaning).5.

Trust me, it will show much better when they leave and you have gone in to touch up paint and clean the place.