I keep seeing articles all over the web that offers both yes and no answers to the question "Is wholesaling legal without an RE license?".

I also manage a network of over-seas contractors for multiple different trades like web developers, classified posters, VAs, telemarketers, etc...I have been a landlord of over 18 units in Baltimore, wholesaled over 70 deals, completed 4 rehabs and who know how many retail transactions as a Realtor.

which interwebs , web sites did you use?

So basing a buying decision on some web-driven algorithm is dangerous.  

Diatomaceous earth around the walls and doors might work.Look it up on web.

I'd send a flyer (withe a link to a single-property web site) directly to local designers, architects, and contractors, who might have clients looking for a project.  

If all you have is the phone for internet access, just go to your web browser and type in the bigger pockets webpage.

each county has it's own website for the registry of deeds, links to most of them are on masslandrecords.comEach city has it's own assessor database which you can find by going to the assessor web page and there is usually a linkmypublicnotices.com has power of sale notices for MAmasscourts.org has housing court dockets, etcGoogle is your best friend, you can pretty much find these sources on your own, and probably more, with a few searches.

Regardless of what the late night infomercials and web based ads say, properties don't just fall in your lap....And don't forget to check out the marketplace on BP for properties!

The company is called Blacksotone Real estate services and the web site is http://www.blackstonerealestateservices.com/.