You'd have to buy it from them, but if they have no objection to selling it then you can split the lot.

You can object to the seller disclosure and ask for more information based upon your findings, then decide whether you want to move forward buying the property.  

I know how the 'machine' can work, with free or low cost evenings to hook you, just giving you enough to get excited, but to be endlessly upsold with the goal of keeping one more shiny object just out of reach, accessible only by opening your wallet even more to get access.

Apparently Patrick doesn't like wholesaling REO's very much, but that doesn't mean you can't do it.If you're making offers with the intention of wholesaling, properties being sold by individuals are better than REO's because individuals are less likely to object to "and/or assigns" language.

Of course applicants are not required to sign the lease and you should releases them from any holding fee if they object to uncommon terms like this.Here is the paragraph rewritten calling out specific parties:"End of Lease Term.

@Andrew FrishmanI can be done part-time however that depends on your objectives and goals.

Hi Alaura,I'd recommend thinking about and framing out your objectives first...

Like many of you that have done this already, my objective is simply to have checkbook control and be able to move quickly when deals come along. 

If you listen to some of the TOP realtor's '"overcoming objections" on the phone when they call 'expireds' and FSBOs, etc. as well as studying sales techniques (I recall a top MLMer 30ish years ago using the "feel, felt, found" technique, as one e.g.) you'll have far more success in dealing with the NO sayers.

We are currently in the Twin Cities Market with duplexes and triplexes.