Hello Everyone,I've had a few interesting conversations with investors and real estate agents this week, and it got me thinking more about the relationship between property managers and their clients.

I assume you're talking about buying the property at the foreclosure auction, if not then it would just be about getting ahold of the owner and seeing if they would sell it to you.If you are aiming to buy it at auction, this is a really good article to read: https://www.biggerpockets.com/blog/buying-house-auctionMost important thing is to make sure 1) you are buying the 1st mortgage and not a second and 2) make sure you know if there are any tax liens on it as those don't get wiped out in foreclosure.

Research potential markets, consider single-family homes and multi-unit properties, and network with experienced investors.

Due to a reduction in supply (properties destroyed or rendered unlivable) and an increase in demand (from those displaced by having their properties destroyed or rendered unlivable), home prices and especially rents actually tend to go up immediately after natural disasters.

If anyone can refer a person who actually did the course, that would be helpful...

My plan is to setup a parent Wyoming LLC that will hold another LLC that will be holding my properties.

@Darrell Kirby no approval is necessary.go to: https://www.michigan.gov/mshda/rental/housing-choice-voucher...https://www.affordablehousing.com/list-your-property/

I have had my rental property with tenants in it 7 months. 

Hopefully, he has the courage to continue on his REI education journey, and keep coming back to this awesome community where others will actually give him advice. sometimes the truth is what is needed.. wholesaling is a dying niche states are outlawing it as we speak.

When it comes to finding the perfect property to manage/co-host, what’s on your must-have list?