ive never heard that approach and if it actually works i need to start walking around my town and knock on 80% of the doors. lol I really am curious about this method.. has it worked for you in the past?

For whatever reason, the neighbor's tenant reports no plumbing issues even though it seems like he should have some degree of the issues I have.

LOLI will not buy a home that the original footprint has been altered or has asbestos siding or where there is more than one of two yard dogs nearby.I can fix a house but not a neighborhood.I love polybutylene, musty, leaking roofs, trees growing in the gutters, cracked foundations,shag carpet, stolen AC's, ripped out electrical and plumbing.

Had to redo all the plumbing etc.

To start, I have chosen my first niche and method (SFH wholesaling) and am ready to begin but do not have a contract drawn up.

Obviously this assumes that there aren't major infrastructure items to be addressed (ie. functioning roof, furnace, hvac, electrical, plumbing etc), but the projects that come to mine for me are painting the interior, granite counters, flooring, and prefab bathroom vanities.Anyone have their list or case studies that they care to share?

I know that the method of letting it go to auction won't work anymore as excess can only go to those who were a defendant in the judgement.

If there is a difference in ethics, marketing methods is defiantly one to be discussed.

We have to because of Fair Housing Rules (If you have a single unit that two different people applied to and received different results because of different application methods even though they have identical background checks, that is a fair housing violation).

My advice would be: if you cannot inspect the home prior to purchase then adjust your offer to compensate for a full interior renovation - flooring, plumbing, paint, many fixtures, etc.