Just my .02.....Wholesaling predominantly depends on 2 conditions of the seller.Distress/desperation combined with ignorance of true/available quick sale price of the property, along with a relatively large pool of ready buyers.

It would seem to me that any landlord who doesn't give the tenants the opportunity to have it would certainly be vastly reducing their tenant pool.

Like Jon Klaus, I am choosing to support the collective information pool.

The underlying fixed income assets are managed by fixed income managers retained by ICMA-RC or are invested in mutual funds or other pooled investment vehicles.

Direct lenders can be any lender that provides the loan production functions, funds the loan and sells or transfers the note.A lender may have investors and generate the loan and then assign the note to an investment pool or investor, thus providing a direct lender function.

If my assumption is correct and there are now large pools of money coming in that are not interested in the industry as a whole but is more keen on a quick buck.

There is a smaller pool of buyers who want a home at this price point that can qualify for traditional bank home financing.

Each month the tenant pool gets bigger.I'm thinking judges do not like to send families out in the cold with foreclosures.

Glenn Espinosa Remember, when we did that first job, it was several years ago and things have changed considerably in the banking industry (which affects the pool of buyers) The most important thing to know in both real estate and construction is to KNOW your local market.

First the contractor starts digging a hole for a pool and hits a water line.