If there is no answer after this, it may be worth contacting a lawyer or real estate professional to find out about the legal procedures for raising rent in your area.

A large percentage of them lose tons of money because they don't have procedures in place, they get tired of maintaining the home, they let in bad tenants with sob stories, and they can't keep up on market rates.

---So, ask about their standard operating procedures and make sure your management contract has an easy termination clause.What are your options if you experience one of the above?

Call the title company and explain that you are planning to start wholesaling and you just want to know what procedures you would follow with them once you are ready to push a deal through.

The Co-owners have discussed the co-ownership of the Property and have concluded that to avoid conveyance and ownership problems created by death, bankruptcy or insolvency, disputes and the like, it is in the best interest of each Co-owner that the holding of the Property be governed by an agreement which defines the rights and obligations of each Co-owner in the form of this Agreement and in compliance with IRS Revenue Procedure 2002-22.II.

Start documenting your processes and procedures early on so you can start hiring out some of the smaller tasks.  

@John Horner  again I think its a regional issue  what you describe as being some great service IE all cash, close in 5 days, waive inspections.. that's standard operating procedures for rehab flips In our market that are sold ON the MLS.. and of course the very few wholesalers that work this market are the same...

Develop policies and procedures on how to manage your rental business. 

You'll end up having some states that will try to keep quarantine procedures going, and then you'll have other states that will try to go back to business as usual.

First, by having the best structure and procedures to avoid disaster.