Be clear and realistic about your criteria, zip codes, prices, bedroom/baths, fixer upper, renter occupied, etc.  

Hi @Julio Soto       Your best beet would be to do a search by zip code on the site and see if any members are realtors and reach out to them.J.B Vizcaino@Julio Sotoundefined

Hello,I am an investor looking for an buyers agent in the Fort Worth, TX area who specializes in multi-unit investment property.

So instead of rehabbing it, I sold it as a handyman special and let the end user buy it at a wholesale price and do the work themselves.  

Kind of like what you might see in a storage room, garage, or workshop.Even if the wiring is up to the code and passes muster, I would be concerned about the aesthetic issue that may turn off potential tenants.The bigger issue here is the use of an FHA loan for a rental property.

Once I know 2 or 3 areas I want to farm, my plan is to drive them for vacants, see if county code will give me a list of tagged properties, run a search through the appraisal district to find the owners of the vacants I found as well as any out of state owners. 

Kurt Kelley is the broker there, and he specializes in mobile homes and MHP's along with MHP investing.  800-458-4320

I see your from Walnut Creek, so maybe find a way to build a wine rack into a small closet, or maybe install a half wine refrigerator in the kitchen to give your property something special.

Make sure to click on the network tab above and find members in that zip code.

Section 34.03(a), Tax Code, is amended to read asfollows: (a) The clerk of the court shall: (1) if the amount of excess proceeds is more than $25,before the 31st day after the date the excess proceeds are receivedby the clerk, send by certified mail, return receipt requested, awritten notice to the former owner of the property, at the formerowner's last known address according to the records of the court orany other source reasonably available to the court, that: (A) states the amount of the excess proceeds; (B) informs the former owner of that owner'srights to claim the excess proceeds under Section 34.04; and (C) includes a copy or the complete text of thissection and Section 34.04; [and] (2) regardless of the amount, keep the excess proceedspaid into court as provided by Section 34.02(d) [34.02(c)] for aperiod of two years after the date of the sale unless otherwiseordered by the court; and (3)regardless of the amount, send to the attorneygeneral notice of the deposit and amount of excess proceeds if theattorney general or a state agency represented by the attorneygeneral is named as an in rem defendant in the underlying suit forseizure of the property or foreclosure of a tax lien on theproperty.