you can reach me here anytime. my email address is on my website (I can't post it on the forums)

@Gene Hacker is very good at efficiency on these things.  

For any kind of investing that will be time sensitive, involve multiple assets, or assets that generate a lot of transaction activity, these checkbook plans will be much more efficient and effective in terms of time, paperwork and expense.As I noted, there are several quality providers of both types of services here on BP.

I have never bought a property without the seller giving me the address.

I have the calls go to a Google Voice # and then I check Google voice and ask for an email address to which I send an overview of the Rent to Own program and a brief overview of the properties. 

I would consider it wonderful if you had addresses, pictures, and prices of past properties that you closed on/ wholesaled.

I'm looking for some advice on my current security deposit situation.My former (very disagreeable and difficult) tenant moved out and I mailed his security deposit settlement to him at his new address via Certified Mail with Return Receipt within 30 days, as SC law requires.

@Kameron Carson They won't be in a nice easy list unless you want to pay for one you can drive around find properties that look like they might be a bit run down, write down the address, when you get back home you can look up the owner, then you can either write them a letter or do some investigate work / pay for a skip trace service to find a phone number and call them. 

The things that should be in the contract are:The address of the house and legal descriptionThe parties involved:  the seller and yourselfThe price that you are buying it forYour contract is assignableSignatures and dateDeposit amountAny contingency clause(s)

Any providers, reading this can email me and I will provide the address and anyy other details.