I will get a hold of the agent one way or another. 

The longer that you hold onto these in our area, the better chance that the city/state is going to pass another anti landlord law.The longer that you hold onto these, the longer that you're not able to get into those index funds or other stocks.

When one of you hates the deal, needs the money, or has their life change you need a game over plan.

If you go to a showing that a wholesaler is holding, make it clear to other investors that you aren't buying this one - they will be more likely to share what they're thinking.Also, all the things that @Alecia Loveless is great advice!

Hi all, In MA, my understanding is that landlords have to hold security deposits in a bank within the state that is interest bearing.

You need decent credit and some skin in the game. (15%-20% down + pay for closing costs)Typically when investors call me i will go over the numbers with them right on the phone and verify the deal fits our box / give pricing, then I'll take the time to do some comparable sale research to verify if your estimated ARV is within reason. 

Yes there will eventually be some but it’s the name of the game and good customer service goes a long way.

What makes you want to do fix and flips first and then buy and hold later?

Investment Info:Small multi-family (2-4 units) buy & hold investment.

Then if it doesn't sell, I would assume the exit strategy is to hold it as rental?