I am an Omaha realtor and I do deals here and in TN and I notice that TN realtors don't have nearly the paperwork we have in NE.  

I will repeat the others' suggestion: you would do well to have a real estate agent (or lawyer) assist with the proper paperwork the first time (at least).

. * Check your state laws and talk to a REI attorney and escrow/title company about facilitating the transaction and all the needed paperwork for your area.

This would essentially give us the land from East Galveston bay to the hwy. 

STOP DOING THAT TO PEOPLE.Do people have no shame when they are essentially trying to drink from the same watering hole?

Should I take them to small claims court, or do I need to file some kind of tenant eviction paperwork first?

Hi there,My name is Patrick Anderson, and I am just now getting into real estate investing. I have listened to several Bigger Pockets podcasts, and I am about 20% into my real estate license course.As many of you migh...

@Joseph Rios  You've gotten some good advice.1. download your landlord tenant laws for your state and print it off this is your handbook.2. google how to file eviction for your county where the apartment is located.. and go to the county website and download the paperwork to fill out for the eviction action.3.

The reason is because due to the nature of real estate back in '08, there were no requirements needed to obtain any financing and it was essentially like the wild west.

Thanks @John Thedford while I appreciate your devotion to pointing out how wholesaling (in the trending structure) is illegal and everyone should get a real estate license, I'm not sure your reply addressed my point at all - in that agents/brokers (the licensed ones) are adding fees on top of fees, in a "daisy chain" sort of way, that essentially pushes the "wholesale" deals to near ARV, leaving no "meat on the bone" for those of us that actually do add value through improvements, etc.