Though qualified and pay rent on time, they will complain constantly and, despite you jumping through hoops trying to satisfy them, nothing will ever be good enough.  

wayne is exactly right. if you do get the high bid and buy it, you then have to get the tenants out of the place. that can be challenging. at that point, you can see what the inside looks like. at this point, if no one gets to see the inside, well, that just means the price you will offer is just that much less. you have to assume, then, that it is a total loss in the inside

I have one association that takes 1 month to approve or deny a renter so it is challenging.  

Wouldn't you want an attorney to satisfy that?

It can be more challenging buying remotely but the key is working with someone that is reputable and trustworthy of course.

Under their interpretation of the law, someone buying and selling multiple FSBOs without using an agent would be violating the law.I doubt most courts would accept that position but it doesn't matter until someone challenges it.If I were wholesaling in Ohio (or another aggressive state) I would probably take the path of least resistance and get licensed.

The challenge with doing this is that you need to know the preliminary plat process, zoning, etc.

The PR is someone to just sign, transfer, sell, etc. the property to satisfy the debts of the estate and then transfer remaining assets to the beneficiaries.

I'd give him the $75 and state in the settlement letter that this satisfied/concludes things. 

Finding good contractors is a challenge. 5) You should do as much work as you possibly can if you want to maximize money.