Not a single bit of federal or state legislation anywhere regulating a bit of that industry and every person with a pulse is buying gold for "investment" like they were buying "investment" houses in 2004.

The manufactured housing industry has been adversely affected by the SAFE Act in ways that are inconsistent with the purpose of the SAFE Act.

Those are typically more difficult to get especially if your trying to to get robbed in the neighborhood.I would disagree with becoming a commercial broker and this industry is struggling very badly.

When there are commercial properties say an industrial property, the market is limited and you'll find that the banks may cut a deal in some areas where it has not been listed, in such cases the regulators use judgment as to compliance and meeting the highest and best offer.

It is also my first multifamily, the others are industrial.

The Utah Ski industry thanks you. :)

Detroit doesn't need foreign investors feeding the criminal real estate cottage industry that has thrived and continues to exist here.

I am ethically obligated to do this to the best of my ability.Second, the industry and lawmakers are quite rightfully concerned about a professional potentially taking advantage of a seller.

But that's only relevant common industry knowledge.

Ash -I recommend asking/chatting with established wholesaler in your market, real estate investment clubs are a great way to meet people, title companies, and RE lawyers and subject matter expertsKeep in mind that wholesaling is still not clear for a lot of people, including people in the industry - don't get discouraged if a title company you called tells you "we dont do this", or "this is illegal" - just move on to the next companygood luck