It's written on the lease "AS IS", but we have decided to go half and half  since it's a state law to have it the back flow. 

It depends on your investment strategy.If you invest for cash flow (like I do), then absolutely not.If you invest for appreciation, then analyze it based on that (and only on that) and decide accordingly. 

It also gives the current tenant to have at least one month to look for a new place and allows them to decide if they want to stay or leave.

Hello everyone, I'm not an experienced investor I should say from my experience that I'm a terrible one, we owned a doublewide on a 1 acre lot in Gainesville Ga that took us a lot of work to pay off ($59,900 owner financed at 10% interest) but once we finish it we tried to rent it out and it didn't work, tenants destroyed the property so we left it alone for a few years.Two years ago I decided I was going to fix it myself and I did, it took me 1.5 years and at least 20k but once we finish it we had a bad storm in Georgia (Irma) and three trees fell on top of the house.

Was the only bidder a majority of the time until recent when 1 other bidder decided to join the party but was only window shopping and probably scared off of the OCCUPIED status)New London County CT  built in the late 80'schecked the public records and found the owner of the home. 

I have recently decided to make a serious commitment to investing in real estate.I have been interested in real estate for decades.

Everyone wants to make money, and this is an easy way for you to entice them.Also, be true to your word even if you decide to wholesale the property.

The wholesaler is simply selling paper - it's up to you to take the deal and monetize it.I recently did a wholesale deal with an investor who completely screwed it up - instead of him making a quick 10k profit he decided to slowplay the thing by dragging his feet, taking 4 months to paint a 1200 ft SFR to end up walking away with only $3200. 

After returning home from a deployment in Feb, I immediately decided to turn my IRA into a Self Directed IRA and use the money to get started in REI.

Anyway, I decided to go ahead and study for my MD Real Estate License.