Now, "intent" is evaluated at the property level, but there have been instances where "flipping intent" bleeds over to rentals under the same entity.

Do your best to place someone else quickly and then hold the old tenant responsible for the costs incurred.I would write them a letter that explains the following:The law requires tenant to provide XX days notice of intent to vacate.

Unfortunatley some people get a puppy with the intention to groom an initmitating and agressive behaviour, that's the real problem, but I think also easy to spot.

Also, I haven't looked much into others sources besides probate so ill definitely put that on my to do list.

An option triggers the due on sale clause, a lease less than 3 years does not.Is that option a "Real Option" intent of buying the property or is it a "Financial Option" a derivative of the intrinsic and economic value of holding the option to sell?

It is amazing how many sellers will be satisfied with $500 down or with another modest amount tendered.The more motivated the seller, the less crossing of the palm with green-backs it takes to get them to agree to your terms.Your contract is a legal document, and putting some small financial binder on it is like a visible “seal” of your intentions.

Sure thing I flew back to Jersey to get the rest of my things Ill be back sometime next week I would def like to pick your brain on some things.

After reading Brandon's book, I really want to get that ball rolling, but I'll need the capital to do so, and I find that this would be the best way to find leads and wholesale them to more seasoned investors.Note: I have every intention of doing my due diligence when it comes to marketing the deals I find to cash buyers.

You MUST have the intent to purchase and the ability to purchase, perform the requirements stated in any sale contract.

As I said, I had every intention to be fair yet reasonable, and I would like some objective opinions about this.Thanks for reading!