I have not had any applicants attempt to scam me, but I hear about it all the time from landlords and property managers in larger cities.

The City has a reputation of having a strong investment market that draws out of State investors for a reason, but it takes time to learn how to execute it properly.

Your state and local law may have some mandates that you must follow regarding treatment of those funds.

I haven’t really heard of any occupancy restrictions being enforced by the city.

Hey guys, I’m located in NJ & I wanted some feedback regarding to flipping properties in this state as an investor.I come to the conclusion that NJ is terrible to be a landlord in, especially with the process to evict someone.I spoke to a few people who mentioned NJ is great for flipping but I wanted more feedback from others who are familiar with the process here or flipping in general in a state compared to NJ.thanks 

I said fort Worth because that's the closest city I saw available to choose from 

@Jay Dhanak - I'm in Edmonds and have been doing proformas all week on investing "locally" versus out of state at aprox. the same price points. 

They handle the baltimore city tax sale you can see that at BidBaltimore.com.

Took 92 days to rehab, its in the small city of Shelby and still on the market.

I hope you also filed that eviction yourself vs. with an attorney- the city of Atlanta has a much longer schedule for evictions if you file with an attorney (crazy, I know).