Co-workers have brought fliers back and my postmaster just threw them away.

He also will tell me when the thinks I should take a different approach or am wrong, and I listen.So, the things I'd draw from this are, setting clear expectations with the landlords you work with, and maintaining a good rapport with tenants (that does reduce vacancy rates and people moving out, in my view), and being willing to go the extra mile (within reason).

At least that's my approach.

I have a few properties that I'm self managing (in CA) and I'm looking to add another one by the end of the year (in another state), but I have no clue as to the best approaches when it comes to tax season.I try to keep well organized records since I have a background in personal finance and a bit of accounting, but after that I'm so lost.Are there any accountants that operate remotely?

I was curious if the market for such as a place as summit county and or lake county are even approachable for wholesaling.I live in lake county currently and the market just seems to expand over time and get more expensive! 

What would you guys advice for a right approach to get them out of my unit without me getting into any safety or legal issues.Thanks a bunch for your insight!

I've been approached by someone who wants to buy as-is.

Hours later, he has done two Home Depot runs (which we paid for), installed two doors, failed to fix the running toilet, and brought his “old lady” over to “help.” 

He realized 5 days before lease expiry and as good gesture he brought this point to landlord's attention while giving the keys.

So, instead of threatening, I would approach the seller with additional non refundable earnest money if you fail to close again by 9/15.