I can do it all myself, and operate all of the large machines to do the heavy work.I have decided that I can do better when I have assistance.

In every market I've operated in, including Georgia, Texas and Nevada, foreclosure properties sold at auction (also called a sheriff's sale or trustee's sale in some states) must be purchased with cash or cash-equivalents (e.g., certified funds).See https://www.investopedia.com/i... for details.

Here's what I found for NY:"It is illegal for storage unit operators to seize your property without providing the following information: an itemized statement of the amount due. the description of the property being seized. the nature of the proposed sale, including the time and place."

Finally...your investor-friendly agent should be honest, trustworthy and operate on the highest level of ethics.Note: Please notice that I'm not referencing the word "Realtor" here. 

The only thing to consider is the batteries need to be changed every three months and it requires internet access to operate.

None of these guys have real trim carpentry experience or are willing to travel and operate with the right tools for it, so when they put the trim back it often looks like a monkey did it.All that being said, I'm in no-hurricane western PA.

You separate the operations from the Title holding. 

You can't create a scaled wholesale operation by driving for dollars, using "true people search" and calling with your cellphone.

Hi @Ibrahim YaminiDuring the pandemic, extended stay hotels and extended stay furnished rental operators made a lot of money serving essential workers and folks who were relocating.Extended stay rentals is the sweet spot between traditional Airbnb and traditional landlording.

For the last three properties I sold they were selling in one day and buyers were offering $20k to $50k more than my asking price I sold all my homes in Las Vegas and one of the reasons I sold was because the HOA's were driving me crazy with their monthly fees, complaints and fines.If you are into Bnb then sell, but it seems like a high percent if cities are banning them, or putting restrictions on them to make operating them difficult and expensive.