If you need to go this route, spend a couple hundred bucks to sit down with a construction lien attorney, and get some pointers on revising your contract at the same time.

It's crazy talk to sit here and cast a bunch of fear, uncertainty, and doubt over whether "wholesaling" is "legal" or, jeez, "MORAL".

Sit down for a little laugh at my expense and hopefully some helpful info from y'all.

What a property is listed for nor what someone paid for a property, have anything at all to do with the value of a property.If a property has been sitting on the market for a long period of time, it's usually due to one of the following:Priced to highNo demand Something negative about the property

Just let her know that you live on the same street, this should make her feel more comfortable with you, and that you have noticed her house sitting vacant.

Although pre-internet, it's still pretty useful, if I recall.

Absolutely spend a few hundred bucks sitting down with a RE attorney before you try any of this.

If your sitting on premium West coast assets that are readily liquid ( especially compared to low end rentals in the fly over states)  it is cash. and it can be accessed very easily..

I said no, but I recalled that you cannot refuse a tenant based solely on vouchers.

Other will want to write a check and then just sit back and collect their share.