Local laws differ but it is fairly certain that you could hire a representative (a lawyer perhaps) and give them power of attorney to act for you.

My focus has always been, more or less, on buy and hold multi-families, and my constellation of companies orbits around that pursuit.I've heard med students say something similar -- they went to school, started learning and discovered, quite unexpectedly, that a field they'd never considered was fascinating to them.

If you combine all of the aforementioned, that's a powerful combo - less the idea of wholesaling.

They are plugged in at all times to maintain charge, and automatically switch to battery power when the power goes out.

All rights of ownership in title are not taken, the owner retains possession and power of sale.

Either you could spend the next year trying to find the golden goose or create your own opportunity.You have a few options. 1 find a partner to be your credit partner and take a percentage. 2 find the 20% through family and friends,  show them the power of investing and hope for the best, cash flow for a year and refi them out. 3 wholesale it use it as experience and use the cash in your next deal. 

You obviously need to ask what price they are asking, neighborhood, condition of the property etc. to get a good idea of if it is worth your while.7) Always defer to a "higher power" who can be your husband, brother, sister or even your dog.

I went head to head with them.. but then when they knew I was not leaving and I had as much if not more purchasing power then they did.. we ended up partnering up on everything and that was great I just supplied money they did all th e work we split profits prorata to our invested dollar .. did that for 5 years.

Sounds powerful. 

The last tenant turned off the power before he actually let us know and didn't empty the ice maker bucket.....thus a big section of flooring ruined that was brand new when he moved in.