My vote is to walk.

Austin, starting May 1.A piece of a newsletter sent out a month ago from ABOR:"Last week, the ABoR Board of Directors voted to return decisions regarding listings syndication to brokers by agreeing to terminate ABoR’s relationship with ListHub after April 30, 2014, and stated its intention to cease facilitating the syndication of members’ listing data to non-REALTOR® consumer websites.

I'm voting no too- you don't know how this guy really is until you rent to him, if he pays on time, takes care of the place, etc.

I voted for your reply and agree with much of it.

I voted up Steve's post since public record is where you can get the most traction.

I'm voting for Denver!

In particular, any entity where disqualified persons are officers, directors, 10% shareholders or "highly compensated individuals" or where disqualified persons have more than 50% voting control, capital interest or beneficial interest.See: http://www.irs.gov/retirement/article/0,,id=163722,00.htmlIf your IRA does business with any disqualified person, the IRA is no longer an IRA as of the first day of the year when the transaction occured.

Another vote for Indianapolis -- Rental rates have been lagging behind sales prices for the last two years, but I have seen them catching up in the last few months and have been able to raise rents on all of my personal rentals recently. 

OrB) Sell the two rentals, pay the taxes on the gains, use that money to buy BRRRR's cash thus saving on interest/finance charges, move more quickly on the right homes by having cash, and as soon as a bank will allow we can refinance and move on to the next property.I vote option B, but what say you? 

The BIGGEST problem in Wholesaloing - retailing is you need great ARV (After repaired value) andgreat rehab estimate numbersBuy both of those books by J Scott and you will solve these 2 issues by following his excellent advice.My vote for best Wholesaling Books on Amazon.comAnd I have 30 years experience, my first wholesale flip was in 1985.