Another great author is John Schaub and his book Building Wealth One House at a Time.

Tiffany's next home, should I evict her, will be a cardboard box next to a dumpster, as she is wholly ineligible for public housing under local housing authority regulations and she couldn't pass either a credit or an eviction check if her life depended on it.

So long term play for appreciation is Dallas, Houston for cash flow.

If they can't/won't accept the increase, they'll move on and you'll find someone else.I don't play around with incremental rent increases stretched out over time.

Dan Sullivan, the author of Who not How put it best,“People who spend most of their time putting out fires are usually also the arsonists.”

The common advice is you have to hold on to it for at least a year to to qualify to play it safe though it's not stated in the law.

Any long term leases in play?

I was reading through the WI Landlord-Tenant guidelines and saw this (ATCP 134.04(1)) "The landlord must identify an owner of the premises or a person authorized to accept legal papers on behalf of the owner.

I can send you a slide deck from the housing authority on the new rules if you'd like. 

Playing with a multi-million dollar wholesale deal as an unlicensed, inexperienced wholesaler is asking for trouble.