Fair housing employs people to attempt to trap landlords or get them to slip up and say the wrong thing and then hit them with a lawsuit so landlords need to be careful to protect themselves even in casual conversations with people they don't know.

Maybe read it then you’d be better equipped for the conversation.

Having conversations with these people are where it all starts, you never know until you askI agree with Hard Money, and why it might not be the best route to go through.

My conversations with a BofA broker/agent mentioned that I can NOT use any funds as a down payment if they cannot be verified to have had a 60-day history within a financial institution.

Do you have an opinion on the consumer protection issues related to wholesaling...consumer with a 6th grade education works for 30-years, pays off her mortgage and hasn't a clue about the power of equity in her home...in comes a wholesaler promising the world and negotiating away the equity she has built up....seems to me the Attorney General's would want to take this on at some point...

Better yet, if someone is investing or working in Philly, I’d love to open a conversation regarding Real Estate.Thank you!

Buying better properties is probably a good strategy if you don’t have the grit to Power through bad tenants.

They are almost always a bit unstable and LOVE their stuff, you need to be very empathetic in your conversations about the house and his stuff.

One option would be Roth conversion and another via Internal Revenue Code §72(t)(1): https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbesfinancecouncil/2018/03/26/plan-to-retire-early-how-to-make-it-work-with-traditional-retirement-funds/#1d25986d16df

I’m an investor out here in Lubbock, and would be more than happy to have a conversation about the local market with you.