I've had vacancies in my Old Louisville 4-plex in the past and it can definitely be a nerve-wracking experienc.eIf I were you, I'd contact each prospective tenant after each showin and ask them what they liked and didn't like about the property. 

At least a couple of prospective tenants I met indicated that they are on a month to month lease and won't be able to move until July 1st.

I never show to a prospective tenant until they have qualified (last step prior to CC and BG check).

Here are my two cents as a CRE Agent: Often times with off-market opportunities, the seller is not actually signing a listing agreement, but rather waiting for the agent to bring them a prospective buyer or LOI before signing any paperwork.

Tenant gave me a really delayed notice about his move out so this wasn't well planned out.Normally are permits required from City when parking a move out truck for an extended time?

Do it in cities where permit process is not that long and Sell them for a profit. 

Don't ask him to do the work without a permit if a permit is warranted. 

Plus in my market if I'm owner occupied don't have to pull all permits for stuff.What state you in?

Also, do I need to get any permits from the city/county before this can be done?

Searching for Prospects – What have you found as the best way to look for prospects in the industry as it pertains to property/land acquisitions?