Y'all can locate that new ones cation in your living place if you can close it off and it has few distractions, especially personal ones.Always remember to research your prospective properties by doing math analysis and try to look at it or have a clause in the purchase property contract that gives you the time (usually 10 to 15 days) to make a detailed inspection upfront and possibily back out of the subject property deal without a penalty that hurts you too much.Find/hire a local and experienced in what you do to help you get things accomplished for you that meets your goals and plans.  

I will just name a few, and you can take it from there.Register of Deeds - You'll need to go to the city/township of wherever the subject property resides. 

I have very little experience in real estate/REI other than what I've start here on the BP website and a few books I've read from Robert Kiyosaki which I guess would be where my interest on the subject was sparked.

Once we get PML lined up (if they are willing to provide the funds), we make a cash offer on the property.1) Cash offer subject to contingencies on home inspection (for info purposes only) and clear title; quick close as the property is vacant. 2) If accepted, home inspection completed with estimates on repairs/rehab.3) Move forward with offer/rescind based on home inspection. 4) Close on property with check in full amount (minus deposit).

There are actually 24 incorporated municipalities in Pinellas County, and each City/Town has its own rules and its own red tape.Here are couple of interesting articles on the subject specific to St Pete and surrounding cities:http://www.tampabay.com/news/business/tourism/st-p...In short: "renting a home for less than one month is illegal under city code.

Today I signed up for the BC real estate licensing course and I'm wondering if anyone can recommend helpful strategies for successful completion of the course such as study or note taking strategies or anything else pertinent to the subject.

But the rates are higher than what you would pay in PMI.This is my second post today on this subject.

I suspect you'd be better off working with a hard money lender, or finding fisbo's that might allow you to buy "subject to". 

I'm looking to purchase with no money down but I'm not sure how to structure the deal, whether I should use subject to etc.

Is there such thing as 'subject to'  or other creative financing option when purchasing a property from a seller who acquired the property with a hard money loan?