We all know taking action is the most important part of any investment/business venture.However taking the first step is often the hardest when you do not know what road to travel down.

That should get some action.

Congrats on taking action - I recommend you find out the reason why he's selling - what type of problem he's trying to solve.

That section is in relation to a time limit to be able to pursue action against a defaulted borrower in GA.Fannie Mae is saying they will not agree to this for GA.The word ALL means everything.

How can they differentiate themselves and appeal to a new, younger generation of consumers?

If you're looking to get into wholesaling check out BP podcast 116 to learn about wholesaling and flipping.http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2015/04/02/bp-podcast-116-how-to-quit-job-through-wholesaling-flipping-taking-action-with-nasar-elarabi/

Sounds like your off to a great start...now that you've got a feel for your new & exciting endeavor, make your goals HIGH...if you write your plan including plan of action, and stick to reaching that higher goal...well it's obvious you'll be at a much higher place when it comes to results!

@Jason Wrice Being shown the RIGHT way to wholesale and taking massive action, Is all that stands between succeeding and failing in the Real Estate business.

I've been reading for almost 10 years straight and I have a LONG way to go before I consume it all. . . . keep at it and thanks for the shout out!

Chances are once she sees how much money it'll cost she'll be singing a different tune.Now as far as your rights as a landlord and hers as the tenant, here are a couple tidbits from the California Department of Consumer Affairs website (http://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/landlordbook/sec-deposit.shtml):"California law specifically allows the landlord to use a tenant's security deposit for four purposes:For unpaid rent;For cleaning the rental unit when the tenant moves out, but only to make the unit as clean as it was when the tenant first moved in;For repair of damages, other than normal wear and tear, caused by the tenant or the tenant's guests; andIf the lease or rental agreement allows it, for the cost of restoring or replacing furniture, furnishings, or other items of personal property (including keys), other than because of normal wear and tear."