If you want a more in-depth overview of my entire process from start-to-finish, it's all here.

Here are two links - I have no connection with them or know their agenda to any real depth - just want you to go in with all the knowledge you can: www.smallprop.org www.sfaa.org This site has data on what areas in CA have rent control: www.caltenantlaw.com/RCcities.htm

At the end of the day as long as the debt to income ratios work you can qualify for another primary but it has to be strategically planned. since you're risking your qualification and your capital you're going to want a lender who understands the underwriting process for non owner occupied scenarios with great depth.

If people are interested, I can definitely talk more in depth about how to successfully engage with this program. 

) you'll find an in depth post I put together on lease options in TX.HOWEVER...I will say this...in TX the seller must have fee simple title, so you can't do a sandwich LO per the law.

I can see the merits in both the 5 to 10 min inspection as well as being much more in depth, but if you're trying to do even a small volume of homes, either for wholesaling or flipping yourself, you have to be quick and efficient with everything, including inspections.

They could talk in depth about how different languages interfaced and all kinds of other software and hardware issues I was absolutely clueless about.

It goes in significant depth regarding most layers of commercial real estate investing.

The only people making money wholesaling are the guys selling you all of that education.To be successful connecting buyers and sellers you need to haveAn in depth knowledge of the market.Marketing skills.Sales skills.Negotiation skills.Accurately estimate rehab costs.Understand how to much time it would cost to run a renovation on the properties you are presenting.

@Don Konipol would like to know the year your parents sold Bloomfield Hills property and the address:)Unless they sold in 2008 at the depths of the housing crash, or they allowed the property to become so dilipatated that it was a teardown, it's highly unlikely it didn't appreciate a LOT more.