The only reason you don't hear more about this is because the average person has no clue, but when that person seeks a lawyer for some reason you won't like the consequences.

I say this as a plaintiff's lawyer.

Ash -I recommend asking/chatting with established wholesaler in your market, real estate investment clubs are a great way to meet people, title companies, and RE lawyers and subject matter expertsKeep in mind that wholesaling is still not clear for a lot of people, including people in the industry - don't get discouraged if a title company you called tells you "we dont do this", or "this is illegal" - just move on to the next companygood luck

If anyone know's of any lawyers, CPA's, Realtors, etc please let me know.

I had my lawyer prepare all the closing documents and was able to go in there all by myself.

If I were you, I would contact a lawyer that is experienced in evictions TODAY!

It could be calling the real estate lawyers in the subject property area to find local investors, or the many people you meet at the real estate investment clubs.

Some crazy advice ideas if/when you can't find a book:1)Network with other property management companies/agents that do it2)Write up a business plan and have a good RE lawyer review it for $.

In my case, I was looking at a maximum of about $1200 of total potential liability, and then foreclosure/title costs on top of that (Estimated at about $3k using lawyers, or about $750 DIY).And in some cases someone else may have one year of liability purchased, but not the next.

Maybe that is normal, but I would like to know BPs experience when it comes to dealing with lawyers and how they utilize them.Do you have a lawyer write up each contract?