There is an endless supply of motivated sellers especially in Chicago.

However, I found that Hotpads.com is a pretty solid source as well.Typically I combine the data on a basic supply and demand graph.

If by wholeslaing, you mean making offers on properties from sellers and getting a locked purchase agreement, then either selling that contract or having another buyer assume it in some fashion (could close on it, then re-sell, etc), then yes, it is 100% legal in all states.There are a few states, Washington I believe is one, that does not allow any person who does not poses a RE license to be paid for "bird dogging, bringing buyer and seller together, etc.

You'll have to think up another reason to give, other than you are hoping to steal their customers.Maybe fish and wildlife, or Customs, or somebody keeps track of where boats are docked and has a mailing list.You could also place fliers under car windshields in the marina parking lots (which will really tick off the marina owner.)Posters at marine supply shops might be useful.Boat sales yards might be interested in telling their customers about your offer.

I am somewhat old-fashioned about discipline, respect, etc.

* Damages must be listed and amounts needed for repairs must be supplied as well in written letter within certain deadline

Hedges to risk of rising rates:* In an environment where rates have moved up sharply, the supply of renters will likewise increase due to prospective buyers being priced out of the mortgage market.

Is seems to me that there are and endless supply of properties on the market today.

Most Realtors have their company logo on it.In Atlanta we can buy GA Realtors standard Contract at local office supply store - for $1 or $2.

So much so that my original offer will start to look more and more like a great deal.I can email you a business credit building walk through that you can establish your own credit profiles for the three business credit bureaus, obtain an 80 paydex, and get some small gas cards, office supply cards, etc.