Probably too advanced plays for you at this point, however it should give you hope that there are ways to solve problems for profit. 

As there are a ton of different wrinkles and programs, both local and federal, its tough to be a bit more focused on what could be in play. 

who has Assignment agreements for TN and can anyone one give my a play by play on were  i need 2 put my john hand cook and were the seller should put his and if i need a clause that will insure my safty

Use this as a learning experience, don't expect this to be a huge win.PS: My philosophy is if I'm going to spend money on due diligence and legal fees (since this is almost guaranteed to be a FC play) then I'd rather do it on an asset that's worth 40-50k+

Then there are full time agents, who have salaries, benefits, and bonuses per transactions.If you're flipping, I think that the associate agent position is what you're looking for (can't take on the full-time expecations of deal-writing agent).

Go to the Tax Assessors' website, play around with it a little by looking up properties. 

If you're looking for an appreciation play, I'd definitely stay as close to the bus routes as you can, which, for most of Brewerytown, runs down 29th St. 

I also figured placing a cash offer without contingencies would be a smart play to get a contract signed fast.

It was a decent play when things wouldn't sell if you want to work the pretty house business, not so much when the average DOM is under a week.You've got to think like a seller when you are trying to buy. 

It sounds like solid advice but I haven't done any wholesaling in the past and need a little insight that would play well in the northwest area; I live in Cypress.