I’ve found some properties nearby that could generate about $10,000 in annual profit.

The decedent’s name is usually listed, though the filings don’t always indicate whether they owned real estate or give a full address—so some digging is still required.What I’d suggest is hiring someone who can consistently go to courthouse and write down all the missing information by reviewing these filings for you (say, every two weeks), and you pay either per lead generated or a flat fee per batch of filings.

I’ve found LandAcademy, The Land Geek, RETipster, Land Flippers, Land Profit Generator so far.

And the only way to generate the highest dollar is to have this property exposed to everyone.

Hi everyone,I've been looking to wholesale for the past couple months and am trying to build a system for marketing and lead generation.

Suppose you have the property, you could do an arbitrage split model with a person looking to arbitrage and split the profits.

While wholesaling and flipping provide active income, I strongly encourage you to invest some of those profits into long-term, passive income opportunities.

Here's why:Let's say I sign a tenant to a one-year lease, and 3 months in, their personal/professional situation changes, and they break their lease and move out after a 30-day notice (or maybe less).I am required, by law in most areas, to "mitigate my loss" by remarketing the unit, making it rent-ready, and starting up my lead generation machine to get applicants, funnel them into my screening system, identifying good candidates and ultimately leasing them up.

Are there areas though, that flipping can be profitable without bring an uzi and Bruno along to work on the property? 

Real estate investing can be a powerful way to generate passive income, but managing a rental property isn’t always as "hands-off" as it may seem.