What additional forms to do you include?

@Deven Wolfe It's ok to be under water if  you are buying the property at a huge discount, have plenty of disposable income to pay the shortfall, and have significant reserves for repairs.  

I know a drop-in sink with stone counters is not ideal, but it hardly seems worth it to pay $500 or more to buy and have installed a new sink (not to mention what additional faucet cutouts might cost), when the existing sink is perfectly fine and already has a practically new brushed nickel Delta faucet.

In addition to all of that, I immediately got a meetup going in Bend, which was handed off to @Grayson Graham  and he's been doing an incredible job building on it. 

You’d need to be buying at a decent discount, And verify the proper process/notices were done.

I've been reading and researching on here for the better part of the last year in addition to looking at "local" properties.

But it works, in addition to your other lead gen. 

The city can't afford any additional police and you will be lucky to have the trash picked up regularly.

However, you’d have to live there for an additional 6months (verify with your lender). 2.

The "a little high compared to comps" generally means it's not a good deal - as a wholesaler you need to negotiate a substantial discount off of market value.