Our plan is to take an absolute ton of photos so people can get a good sense of the units ahead of time, cast a wide net for finding tenants, and do some prescreening up front.

I typically do about 3%/yr increases, so approach 1-2 months ahead. 

I'd be so much farther ahead if I had done that.

See if you can have the company work for you instead of working in it.If you love law, you should go ahead an do it.

I'd like to get your input on the headlines I've curated from your thoughts as well as the OPPORTUNITIES that lie ahead (I'm a smiley optimist at heart):The biggest headline I see is DO NOT BUY (right now): I hate making blanket generalizations, however it seems foolish to think otherwise.

Your answer might be a few clicks away.Aside from that, connecting with investor-friendly Realtors and lenders in your market can be another good resource.Local meetups are a great idea because you might be able to find everyone you're looking for in 1 room!

Essentially these are invalid contracts that the seller could and should walk from if they knew what was going on.If you do have the means and intent to close, go ahead,but most 'wholesalers' don't.

Thanks ahead of time!

If it's going to be a tax sale, I'd say to go ahead and try to buy it at the auction.

The numbers work, it's a good deal so full steam ahead.