With option #2, you'll be adding two units and you obtain title to an additional piece of property.  

Not right, but could work.... or, get one that's a touch too big, get the right tool and swage the supply line out to make the shutoff fit.... or, use the size conversions Michael Karl suggested to find the right piece to make the connection.

We partner with law enforcement and are actively involved with organizations in our industry that promote best practices.

Buy the way, unless FL is different as a agent you have to pay the broker a big piece of you deal. 

Here's my input:1) I can't self promote so I won't comment on the company to use.  

Those pieces of literature opened my eyes and showed me that there is a better way of living that doesn't involve working 40 hours a week building someone else dream for them, so i decided to dig deeper into learning about  real estate and watched tons of you-tube tutorials when I came across wholesaling.

I'll offer this piece of advice:First thing you'll want to do is meet with a mortgage/financial professional and share with her your short- AND long-term goals.

I've done hundreds of screens (worked at a hardware store in high school that repaired them) and it was always a PITA trying to pull the screen tight while making sure the spline stayed in front of the roller.One tip: if you plan on doing these on a regular basis, take a piece of 3/4" plywood larger than the size of the screens and use screws to hold the frame in place rather than duct tape.  

That was not my intent.Perhaps you might want to promote what you do and demonstrate that it is of value rather than attack me.

As a matter of fact, I was debating how many washers and dryers to put in considering they run about $ 800 a piece.