I was analyzing the deals from a developers prospective.

I've only been in my new place for 2 yrs. 2) Anyone could look this up on county records and find out I own the house - pretty easy to do these days. 3) I recently had a prospective tenant seem a bit suspicious about my "property manager" status - he was asking me alot of questions about my company, etc.

I don't always agree with the recommendation but the prospects seem to do it.

I follow the standard rule that a prospective tenant's gross income must equal 3 times the rent plus utilities.

What question to ask prospective tenant for a rent to own program when their call us for the first time?

When people ask me is they should start with rehabbing or wholesaling, I tell them just start by focusing on trying to prospect for deals and then you can decide what to do from there.

How can the seller sue the prospective buyer for having an inspection that found defects, when it's buyer's agent who might be reporting the defects to the seller's agent?

If you don’t like the prospect of collecting rent each month from your tenants, sharing walls with neighbors and fixing garbage disposals or replacing a hot water heater at odd hours, being a landlord may not be for you.When you’re a landlord you’re required to keep the property in good shape for your tenants and be there when things need fixing.

When vetting prospects, eliminate the ones who do not see a great value to your solving their problem. 

But if fannie mae fails to properly screen the prospective buyers, and then fails to bust them for breaking the contract once they are caught red-handed, I believe I have a case against them.