When I read and I go over my plan it seems so easy to me and that I can do it, but once I go on MLS or zillow and All i Have is this picture and small description of the home, I get into this "paralysis by analysis" phase and everything gets all confusing then numbers start to scare me and then I just give up.

Just scan the titles and descriptions for what you want to learn.

I am going to list them:TurboTenantIt is completely free to advertise your rental, screen your tenants.You upload your pictures, write a description and it posts to 20+ websites for freeTakes about 24-48 hours for leads to come in.Once you select a tenant, they pay for the background check, upload documents (paystubs, ID, W2) and it is all set to you.It even helps you build a lease after you select a tenant (there is a $30+ fee for the lease)My referral code (https://turbotenant.com/r/T3du... disclosure.

The description below is from the website of the agent.

First off, the trust certification must have the name of the trustee, the name of the trust, tax identification number, the settlor of the trust, and the legal description of the property (usually an attached exhibit).With that said, a buyer can simply check title to see that the trust on title matches the docs presented by the seller (wholesaler).The info provided by another stating that "nothing is filed with the state" is incorrect, as the EIN number and the recorded grant deed are both filed with state/federal governments.

If you search online, you may find zoning maps, descriptions of what's allowed in each zone (that should actually be in some city ordinance), and overall plans for what the city wants in that are.

I am only submitting offers based on ARV (after repair value) taking into account an estimated rehab cost, based on pictures and/or description, and assuming I will do a "normal" rehab.

The reason MLS is better is because it has more information like pictures and descriptions of the property.Good luck - Ned

If the deal falls apart the lender, who's not really involved in your deal, isn't going to write you a check for that $25K.But this description is VERY confusing. 

@Ying Weng  Many counties actually have "use codes" or "parcel descriptions" that indicate the property is not buildable/useable.