. - while I'm not a Texas attorney, my assumption would be that yes, it's perfectly legal (wholesaling is a pretty widespread thing around the country, I'd be shocked if you couldn't do this in your state).

However, the college studies helps to improve the ability to do the sale more perfectly.

If I am wrong with anything, I am the first to admit it, nobody is perfect or correct every time.

I find this area is perfect for buy and hold.

In layman's terms this means the buyer can enjoy and possess the property but the seller retains full and perfected ownership merely granting the equitable interest to the buyer.  

@Mike H. put it perfectly.

Have a baseline of what you consider clean and try not to let the perfect be enemy of the good.Hope this helps and good luck :)

The other day he tried to call her to give her a chance to rectify before posting the quit notice, and she responded to him with a nasty voicemail (he played it for me) explaining that the house will be returned in perfect condition next week, to take her security deposit to cover January, and not to harass her any further.

This makes perfect sense to me.

While that doesn't help you if you have an apartment for many investors investing in single family homes, duplexes and 4-plexes its perfect.