Soon Alec and I will be figuring out where we want to put down roots next.

The answer for me, once I was ready to have roots was a house with an income suite. 

If you contract to buy a pallet of dish soap and then assign that purchase contract to someone else (so long as the contract did not have verbiage preventing an assignment), then it is fine and perfectly legal but when you involve real estate, that is governed by another authority, i.e. the local department of real estate which is where additional rules and regulations come into play.Having a real estate license is the best way to protect yourself as a wholesaler but that is not the ONLY option to do it legally.So in summary, wholesaling or assignments are NOT illegal but you can certainly perform an illegal wholesale transaction through an assignment clause in states that have laws against it (which is most).

When I queried, it turned out the plumber had just been there again, and discovered roots in the pipes, which definitely required owner approval because it was a $1000+ charge.

I'm looking forward to soaking up lots more real estate investing savvy from everyone, and hopefully learning enough as time goes on to be able to give back in a meaningful way.My husband Corey and I are moving from Nevada to return to our farm country roots and take the leap to full time real estate investing in the Twin Falls, Idaho area!

Our tenant claims the washer is terrible about leaving fuzz on her clothes and sometimes does not rinse all the soap off.

It is more politically palatable to pull this lever than anything related to tax policy.Tax policy does need to be changed too as do the entitlements that are the root cause of our future insolvency.

So because of this, shorts on performing loans exist but are few in numbers and have roots in future default risk and recoverability.

These folks are so deeply rooted, it is extremely difficult to fight them.So we just work within their political system.

Stepping off soap box now...