I might suggest not setting a date to "start wholesaling" because you should be starting today and you never know when that first potential deal is going to come your way.

The taxes and insurance (homeowner's policy) are in the buyer's name, paid for by me (additionally insured) as part of their monthly payments.If the property needs work, or upcoming repairs (new roof, windows, etc) I include these improvements within the contract with a penalty cost if not performed by agreed date.

Use this site because its usually pretty up to date: http://www.njactb.org/Hope this helped!

To date, 13 States have passed their own crowdfunding regulations that allow non-accredited investors access to crowdfunding investments.

If these occupants do not vacate on or before the above time and date your lease may be terminated.Thank you in advance for your attention to this matter.Sincerely, Your Awesome Landlord who likely has to pay for the added utility costs and liability of your "guests"

Agents do not make it a habit to stay up to date, they have the tendency to think what they know is enough and if it was anything really important they would have heard about it.

Oh, and plenty of rest and coffee dates and old Breaking Bad episodes too!  

Much of the information on Zillow/Trulia is out dated, many properties shown as for sale are sold, under contract,etc.

I enter a shut off date for electric with the electric company online.

Texas law will treat those tenants as "tenants at will" if rent is up to date.