@Bryan Cavellier While you certainly can do that, there are different state rules and laws to be aware of.

I would add research your state's creditor protection laws and think about keeping an open ended line of credit if you need to deploy capital later

Or a state that has terrible landlord laws?

A purchase agreement is a waste of time and energy and complicates the issue for Harry Homeowner.This is not a beginner strategy as there are federal laws concerning approaching debtors who have been given a notice of foreclosure.

In certain instances like GA and MI there is no requirement within the property code to file either a notice of default/equivalent or a notice of sale/equivalent so you will not find default/foreclosure notices because there is no legal requirement for the lender to do so, but, the public by law must be notified so where to look next?

Pre-approval for loans is essential, as is learning landlord-tenant laws to manage effectively.

I have a team of highly experienced permit expeditors who are well-versed about all the current laws regarding building permits and paperwork in Florida.

I added RE into the portfolio as a way to really stash cash; there's an inflection point of a lack of homebuilding, laws against it, a devaluing dollar, and population not necessarily growth but saturation.

By law the QI has to be an unrelated 3rd party with no other business affiliation with the client. 

@Tim Thompson  it could get tricky,  check your states laws on evicting victims of domestic violence.