I'm guessing the owner doesn't often check in on the property so it may take some time to hear from them, but it's another good way of connecting with them. 

Meh I dunno I just look at all of the apartment complexes in East Liberty that are ~50% vacant still, I would think more developers (or rather investors I guess) would be pumping their brakes on dumping more money into what amounts to more luxury rental units.The Esplanade looks neat but is years away - maybe Manchester will finally get the revamp people have been talking about for years because of it.A lot of these projects just seem like long term appreciation bets and I accept that many people live and die in that space... it's just beyond my wallet and risk profileNice list though, thanks for sharing!

I  guess that is why it is an average.

My guess is that you will get most of them or a good chunk of them back over time ( this is my pessimistic caution) and they will be in terrible shape.  

So I guess my oddball tip is to start clicking "like" on any lawyer-targeted ads you see, so that facebook sends you more lawyer ads.

FHA-approved) as for borrowers who would be buying their primary with the loan (rather than renovating their primary and investing), but I'm guessing that favorable terms could be arrived at nevertheless.

I guess this doesn’t apply if it’s just my husband and I.

For higher-risk tenants, I charge $1,500 or $2,000.I'm guessing this is for college students which means:1.

My guess is there was some problem that lead to this decision, either something not legal about the unit or something that made the unit hard to rent.I would look the property up on Zillow and see if you can find rental history.

But I guess this is subjective to the individual wholesaler themselves, shady ones don't care much about the seller, or know about the market, good ones want them to get the most they can get and know what that is.