You should definitely check it out. https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Wholesale is a great strategy to get your cash reserves up so you can strike when you find a great deal.

Maybe there is a real problem with the older landlord, and they do not want you to contact him...plus credit issues is 2 strikes...and by withholding information I would not say they are trying.Number 5 I would say no for everything!

A small city near me had what they called the "One strike ordinance", if a rental had anyone arrested for a drug or firearms offense they could shut the unit down for 6 months so nobody could live there!

Striking goldIn September of 2020 I finally found a deal. 

Because the market's climbing so rapidly, if there's what they call a buyer’s or a lender strike right now the buyers are striking they're not buying because the market is too high for them and so the pace of the buyers has slowed to around 32 where it should be higher in the 60s.

They strike a pretty fair balance.There is a pretty long list of reasons to lawfully terminate tenancy, and another pretty long list of types of occupation that do not create a tenancy (including a specific exemption for vacation rentals I am sure one poster here wishes California had!).  

I only want that base hit but if this is a strike out we need to walk away!  

You've got to strike the right balance between service and cost.

If I cut your grass for free for two years, then you charged me a $50 late fee one month, it would strike me as ... not a neighborly thing to do.  

You strike an agreement with a naive property owner, use his property to produce a job for yourself, and it may even turn into a very profitable pursuit.The problem is that many people doing arbitrage are operating illegally, in areas that don't allow short-term rentals.