You can stop the clock from ticking on potential adverse possession claims by taking certain actions that eliminate one or more elements of the neighbors' potential causes of action. 

To be more upfront, it's extremely time-consuming and you'll face a lot of rejection, similar to that of any sales industry.

It's really hard to know if what you're doing is the right course of action when it's your first one.

Short-term rental taxes, fees, licensing, HOA fees, commissions, cleaning, private financing, etc… can quickly consume cash flow.  

I'm ready to start getting out of the research phase and move into an action phase!

Hello BP community!First-time Investor from San Diego, CA. looking to assemble a team on the KC/MO market, I will like to get my first property in the next 3 months, my strategy will be BRRRR and my goal for this year...

My first course of action would be to see if you can qualify for a conventional loan, if not, then pivot to a Non-QM loan. 

I know it's not entirely necessary to involve them in wholesale deals but I've been told that they handle all the different legal actions and aspects of the transactions for me.Anyways, my question is what exactly should I do and say when presenting my purchase agreement and contract assignment to a Title Company or Closing Lawyer?

I don't see any other issues and highly recommend actioning your idea.

-The lender also required storm insurance which was harder to get than I thought, but made 50+ calls since only TWIA in Texas provides it, but they don't sell directly to consumer.