In the end, I didn't listen to him, but that makes my wonder if any landlord here indeed opt to forgo this standard practice.  

I would like to check it out.I have a 4 acre property in Rohnert Park CA I have owned for going on 25 years.. it just got brought into the city as a mixed use resi project and I am trying to figure out what to do with it..CA is super expensive as you know.. but maybe something like this could work.problem is not with developers and affordable housing.. it rest squarely on regulators and city officials and environmentalist. building materials have risen a little but not much.. labor is up... whats up is development standards that the cities want and all the fee's that cities want that is not directly related to housing..

I can relate ... and as an added bonus, it is a motivator for going to college too, because you figure out very quickly that you sure as heck don't want to be a painter, or trash collector, or cleaner for a living :)

They were just general things about the industry.I commend you for going out and getting licensed and wanting to do things the right way.The real issue here is the entire topic of wholesaling is a very gray area for those that are licensed and those that are not licensed.Granted the term "wholesaling" can mean several different things.1. 

First, I would look at the Harris County records (assuming that is where the property is) and see when the property was purchased, and what the loan amount was for. Go

The house has been in foreclosure for going on 6 years this August (I believe).

So, while it would be nice if everyone could join hands and sing happy songs, nothing could be worse for the new investor who truly wants to succeed.

And, if the foundation isn't that bad, landlords may choose to forgo foundation repair and quickly repair a leak if one exists.

First banks won't allow assignments and second good luck trying to get banks to forgo the deposit.

As for going to different pages, are you talking about on the forums?