I'm not opposed to looking into a property with them, but the illegalities should be addressed and taken care of by either getting the proper permits or putting the property back to the way it is supposed to be. 

Suppose each one is assessed for $20k each and I put all 100 properties on the market for $20k each.

The broker is supposed to provide training to new agents.

I have some liquid capital to work with, though I don't know yet whether it's to the level necessary for executing a flip (part of what I'm trying to figure out, I suppose).It's my understanding that wholesaling is time-intensive, i.e.

Perhaps install some cut off valves in the water system at various places until you isolate the area of the leak.Two plumbers from different companies came out and cannot find the supposed leak anywhere.

@Mark Fries what are posts supposed to look like?

Account Closed I've got a property under contract in Riverside, OH that's looking to go for ~800 for the 3 bedrooms, and "supposedly" has a tenant in a 4 bedroom for 900, but that tenant has been on month to month for the better part of the year.I've gotten copies of the lease agreements and it all looks on the up and up.

Im involved in real estate I suppose.

And I’m wholesaling I just thought I was suppose to take sign purchase and agreement first and hand those in and THEN I go find my buyer

Even if it did, I suppose the best idea would be to require the tenant to have their own insurance and add the owners of the property as additional insureds on the tenant's policy.