First I called the real landlord and got the information I needed, then I decided to call the landlord name and number on the application.They gave the applicant a great reference, great pay, keep the house up, etc etc,,I ask how long they had owned the house, she said "3 years",,I told her there was an issue because Central Appraisal district didn't show her as the owner,,she said "I just don't understand that, probable a paperwork problem",,I then informed her of the real owners name, and that I had just talked to him,,,she said "did you say 623 xyz street, I own 624 xyz street),,,I said first there was no such address, then I was curious how she gave me a great reference on someone that obviously wasn't her tenant,,,,about that time the line went dead.When the tenant called me later I told her what had happened (I knew she already knew), and told her that lying on the application was an automatic decline.  

They are essentially older than the SRFs.

HUD properties are essentially owned by the government so they let a company liquidate for them.

The point of wholesaling is to not work with realtors my friend, usually.You are essentially taking the place of a realtor.  

I just completed the refi on Monday that I closed the initial purchase on May 27.I had told the banker it was coming and had all the paperwork stuff done well in advance.

Ok so in terms of the inspection along with the paper work that @Elizabeth C. suggested, when is it tasteful/ ethical to proceed with that. 

I asked him if he had paperwork already to go with the rent to own contract and he said no and asked if I could draw up that paperwork and go from there.

I don't see myself using it if I have to turn on a scanner and scan documents in each time.Any suggestions here for someone "always on the go" with a lot of incoming paperwork?

Hello All!I am in the midst of working through my first deal. I have identified a seller who is willing to lease option their house to me. can I go to the sellers home and get the lease and option agreements signed? D...

This is a bit of extra paperwork and cost, but creates firewalls between properties so in the case of a lawsuit, the plaintiff can only go after what is in one LLC bucket.