If you are considering this approach, I suggest you buy an A-class property in a landlord friendly city and get a PM.

Hi,I suggest you create a bank account with one of the bigger banks in your area that has many locations.  

As Jay suggested, you should pay for two hours of a good attorney from your state, who is well versed in foreclosure law, and ask them to walk you through and explain you the entire process. 

@Scott Trench & @Rene Hosman Have you considered implementing ways to verify identities of those who can post in the forums and perhaps even require full names? It will cut down on the fake accounts created to pro...

New to Phoenix and hearing a lot of places for rental investments but trying to figure out from the pro's around to find what are the areas that can break-even on a monthly basis and the areas that can show appreciati...

I'm curious to know how often property managers actively suggest value-add activities for properties (ie, building an ADU, remodeling, buy-fix-hold opportunities etc etc). 

Because they can't make a commission on it. Simple Truths.But you can make a ton of money, if you do it correctly.

I’m interested in learning about buying and holding long term rental properties.But I’m in a really messed up situation right now and looking for suggestions what would be the best approach to my situation in order to scale quickly. 

I will also be doing all the cosmetic things you can think of: paint, flooring, bathroom reno, kitchen reno, so I am open to carpenter or design suggestions.  

Would anyone happen to have any suggestions on how to find good wholesalers?