Good to check with a landlord attorney in your area for statutes 

Ok so I have a tenant whom I just found out is in jail, welcome to landlording :) .  They are now around 13 days gone from the property and I haven't been notified of their absence in writing.  How I am reading the st...

you can google the Indiana tenant and landlord statutes.

The county won't negotiate what's due, as by statute they can not.

So if landlords fail to strictly comply with that statute, they face potential liability that exceeds the deposit amount.

The QCD statute stated on the deed also is an exemption to the "popup rule".Second...mortgage amount does not indicate value.

I've also written extensively about this as I am also an Agent/Investor who is a Broker in Arizona.Put simply, the pro's are thus:Access to MLS Deals (Pocket Listings, and otherwise) Access to the Expired and Cancelled Listings (GREAT potential leads without any competition) Reliable, quick information about pricing (asking other agents and MLS) Agents become your Buyers.If you are a Realtor®, you know that the National Association of Realtors® Code of Ethics will ensure you get paid on referrals.You have multiple streams of income as you are able to both represent others as well as yourself.You are able to use that as a "Stick" against other Realtors® and Wholesalers in competition.Of course, there are cons...It does cost to get a license, to maintain it, and pay regular dues.You must be associated with a Brokerage firm (I've written articles about how to find a good one) You must provide comparables (the Code requires it) You must use a State Contract (Again, code and standards) You must disclose your Principal nature (code, state statutes) You must disclose your intent (to flip, assign, or any of the above.)In the end, I think it's worth it.  

It will be in the state statutes, and prior case law.....should be pretty cut and dried.

Just read your state statutes 

http://www.mainelegislature.org/legis/statutes/14/title14sec6002.html