Hello BP family....I am here to seek advice and hopefully get some best practices from some of you that are already in the business of buying and selling homes.  

If damage was caused by the tenant, you can start assessing for damages as soon as you find them.Ignoring tenant repair requests is not a sound business practice, it could also backfire on you and cause a delay in the eviction process.

I have done all of this and were I to do it again, I would begin with the practical basics - read the law (NRS 86), find a registered agent who is knowledgeable in and friendly to REI, a lawyer also experienced it and friendly to REI, and financial - tax professional(s) (at the least an enrolled agent and a CPA) who are also very familiar with and friendly to real estate investing to see what services they might best be able to provide you.  

I feel like I learned a lot from you all, very practical advice.Cheers,Jake

Hi, yes, this is an acceptable practice.  

Is it possible/practiced in the state of Alabama (or those other non-rebate states?

What practices are considered dishonest when wholesaling?  

If you would like to join heads and share best practices in business, please feel free to connect with me.  

Well all I can say is Real Estate and those that sell it are a lower form of life that practice in this manner then from the responses I read that say it isn't unethical - Yes it may be common practice but I do not believe it is ethical or even honest - Honesty isn't just lying but it is a manner of representing a property and what you want for it - If your intention is to delay an answer in order to get more bidders that is not honest - if I listed a car for sale for $XX and someone offered me cash at that value I would feel obligated to sell it.

While I'm still a noob in the REI space, I want to know what are best practices to build rapport with a broker(s) to start walking properties and seeing deals before thy hit loop net or the MLS.