If the owner is willing to accept a lower price, isn't the wholesale fee part of the equity held by that owner?

Today, the property is at the highest value it has ever held, 11% more than I paid for it originally.

Are you getting into brokerage activities, note accounts being churned instead of held as an investment?

If they lead you down the wrong path, they'll be held liable for it which should take (some) heat off you.  

All the metal, the water meter itself, and worst of all the electrical.For those of you keeping score at home, yes that is the roof just above the broken window.

I don't know AZ landlord/tenant laws, however this approach is very pragmatic:On the day you do your lockout, be ready to execute this plan:1) Your or your trusted rep meets sheriff or equivalent at date and time of lockout 2) Do a videotape of each room and make written notes as to contents, valuables (if any), debris and damage3) While you remain inside the property (important) your locksmith changes locks and secures4) Your "student mover" types move contents for further sorting and inventory anything of value. 5) You may wish to have portable storage (PODS) delivered for large item storage and then moved offsite.The main objective of this is to plan out in advance so that your rental is not held hostage while your rent-stealing tenants get their act together.

It's held by US Assure.

The metal is pitted where the vent is, which seems from the humidity.2.  

Final details are:Purchase price was $30000Sold for $80000 (held property for 2wks)Profit $44000, after I take out my commission, the buyers commission and misc fees.Then I get pulled over by the police going to look at another property that night for failing to stop at a stop sign...buzz kill

Hello Bigger Pockets community.I've held several properties in Charlotte NC for about eight years and I think its time to start looking for a few more.