Personally I don't know of any lenders that submit 1099's especially to those homeowners that have nothing.

When you get in trouble with sub2's, cry to them, and they'll waive your fine.

.; current SEV $162,400; taxable value current $145122From the listing agent: Nice old lady has owned them for 30 years; built in '70's; currently has one vacancy; all units are 1 yr lease; half of tenants have been there for a very long time (years); other 8 units turn about 1x/yr; great neighborhood; upscale community; walking distance to downtown; roof is 4 years old; hot water heat (LL pays); "A" propertyHave not seen the inside yet, from the pictures I've seen the kitchen/bathrooms are outdated.

My next step I think is to set up either an S or C-corp.

You can plug in actual #'s for RE taxes and HOA fees (if applicable).

ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1198257593&sr=1-1

The only time you should run title searches is when you’re buying from the courthouse steps or working with preforeclosures, neither of which I would recommend.Your buyer’s lender will typically determine when and where escrow will be opened.The fast-paced nature of wholesaling makes running title searches prior to making offers and signing contracts impractical.

Anyone remember the late night Real Estate Guru from the 80's Tom Vu?

I seem to be answering my own question(s), but are these the right answers?

That s what property managers are for.