If you know the upset price from the auction, it will be a helpful comparison to the listing price and will give you guidance on how low your offer can be and still get a response.

The very few that succeed are on the phone constantly, have good people skills, can take a lot of verbal abuse, get to the point and are organized and good at follow up.It's a bit harder right now, for a couple of reasons, people with low interest rate loans don't want to give up that low interst rate and wholesaling has become the gold rush of today where the people selling supplies to the gold rushers made a lot more money than the gold rushers themselves.Can you make money wholesaling, yes of course, if you do the work and grind it out. 

"While exploring the fence situation I also explored the driveway with no easement situation and decided to implement a fee to help me cover the taxes and maintenance of the section of my parcel that is paved and dedicated for your use as a driveway."

Depends on the renter.....some people like tubs, some think they're low-class.

It's the very low, easy pickings.

I think the appreciation rate is going to go through the roof and if you do proper maintenance and buy in a solid neighborhood you’ll have great returns and make a killing with your equity.

Will spend $2.2MM in capex, including deferred maintenance, upgrades and renovations.Will convert 17 4b2b to 34 2b1b adding $1.4MM in valuation.

As for working with a buyers agent: this industry has a very low barrier to entry, and therefore there are a lot of horrendous professionals, and a bunch of good ones.  

Favorable Tenant/landlord laws, no income tax, low property tax, consistent job growth, tech coming in, etc. 

We have a very low deductible ($1k) and I'm wondering what the norm is/should be for a rental?