The podcast is a great way to learn new investing concepts and think like an investor. 

Yesterday, I posted my standard notice on the front door advising the occupants that the place has been sold, to call me, and that if I don't hear back, I may initiate an unlawful detainer or if the place is vacant that I may change the locks, along with a copy of the deed.The property looks barely habitable (hot water heater is on the back porch (which looks like it's about to fall off its rotted post foundation), sheets of drywall and plywood out front, tons of beer cans and collection notices on the front door, and rotted siding/wood on one side of the house.

I followed your links and am grateful for the comprehensive presentation of the core 4 concept. 

We know that the term "Buy Box" refers to an investors standard that could give him/her the green light on buying a specific property they might be looking at, if it passes that standard.I believe that I'm lacking in the correct nomenclature and can't find the correct terms to describe this idea or concept that I'm trying to convey.

With regard, to how a property is managed, you have no concept of what I'm talking about.

Another way to think about it is that I bet the worst deals ever done were modeled in a perfectly working model.

If I ever needed the money I could withdraw it tax free, but it literally would not affect me if the value fell 20-30-40% if the income remained  (ps  I’ve been  invested in Vegas since 1999.

IE you never send money directly to a lender EVER. 

Did you ever find a FL code inspector?

Seen wholesalers have to liquidate deals occasionally when the flip becomes too much, how do you deal with this?