I work for General Dynamics Electric Boat which has decades long contracts with the US government and the turnover rate is relatively high in the company so my thoughts are if I could choose a place that is within commute distance there and within the price range of the average employee that maybe that could be a great idea but I want to know if people think that is too much of an assumption and risk to make?

One of the key takeaways in a person's wholesaling journey is finding the right people who are serious and want to connect with you to create profitable and wholesaling success.I connected with someone on the east coast and they want me to work with them as their virtual admin finding buyers and sellers for them.

The flickering lights still seem to happen to this day.

I want to have the capacity to terminate their lease if needed.Is that lease valid?

I can't seem to find a podcast from the last couple weeks and it has great information I need to apply! 

There's no one (theoretically) living on the parcel--no improvements that would allow someone to make the parcel their residence.

Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you through it:**Understand Local Regulations:**First, you need to check with your local city or county to see if the zoning laws allow for this conversion.

They say that listing your home is a beta service at the moment.

If that is actually the case - given certain forensic evidence I gather from each call they make, which I keep records of - the unwitting investor using that VA service is potentially on the hook for a larger lawsuit than just for their only intended call.

I’m looking to become an investor in the KC area and I was curious if I should pull the trigger on a multi family or single family home with the VA loan?