We cover all the ins and outs and detail out the risks associated with lending so you can make better decisions about how to proceed and protect your principal investment! 

Assuming the permit has been issued, I would imagine in a state such as CT you are located in a municipality that would at minimum require a licensed contractor to associate with the permit for the sole purpose of listing the municipality as a certificate holder under the insurance policy.

While the word "eviction" means to remove a tenant, it is mainly associated with going to court. 

You can use it for any business you can imagine, as long as you understand the accounting principals associated with that business and how it all works together.In QuickBooks, you can set up projects for each flip and keep track of them on the balance sheet - where they belong - up until the moment of sale.If you don't have a lot of accounting knowledge and are relying on QuickBooks to be intuitive, then you are going to be VERY disappointed. 

Real estate consumers in our area are fortunate to have access to a large pool of talented and knowledgeable professionals who are backed by a strong association. 

@Andrew Kubik look in to NARPM (National Association of Residential Property Managers) if you haven't already, they have local chapters.

Lastly, foreclosures at courthouse auctions are cash only and 10 percent down at the time of sale, without full guarantee on all of the liens associated with the property.

While you don't need a license in MD, you do need a PM, brokers or associate brokers license in DC to manage property....and depending on where in MD the properties are, you might by nessecity need to include DC as a practical matter.

"The provisions of this article shall not apply to any person, firm, partnership, association or corporation who, as a bona fide owner or lessor, shall perform any of the aforesaid acts with reference to property owned by him."

Doubtful that, unless you have existing connections or are part of the Hotel Association of New York City (or what is the funded organization in your area), you would be able to cash in on that.I don't do business in New York or CT, and am open to being corrected by someone local.