Then close the window up temporarily with some plastic sheeting or something else while you wait for your contractor/handyman to come in to repair.It sounds like you may want to talk to property management so you can have a professional worry about issues like this in a manner to best protect you and your interests.

MLO is largely intended to protect the buyer.

A processor is not an underwriter and does not approve or deny your loan.Usually, this is where all the third party services are ordered such as appraisal and title commitments and closing protection letters.

HUD is very clear with HUD listing agents that they are to be proactive in preventing rule violations and educating other agents and the public.

I want to start wholesaling because I think it will expose me to the public, investors, title companies, real estate agent, etc.

If you have a bad experience, switch to a full fee professional organization.Unfortunately for the public, the "cheapest" property manager is almost always the "most costly."

I can knock out all of my rentals in the same day and it gives me a chance to take a look at my investments every 3 months while making sure the HVAC's are protected from dust/debris.

I am confused on whether or not the Protecting Tenants in Foreclosure Act of 2009 still pertains to this property since it technically isn't a foreclosure anymore?

If you have an LLC the owners (you) of the LLC are not public information.

I am going to be gathering a large (hopefully) buyers list from public records.