Thanks @Curt Smith Hi @Ted Chan I'd conserve cash and look to buy with as little cash as possible on sub2.Here is a primer on Sub2 http://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/3/blog_posts/32276-sub2-training---01---introduction Making up back payments and learning rights of redemption in Oregon is not easy.

So when I'm on the phone with a seller, after a quick introduction I say "so tell me about your situation".

Sounded to me like a guy who had been around and who carried on a good business approach to RE multi-family.RE is a business, if you're business minded, an astute student of business, you'll find the podcast a great introduction into the business.What was not explained was the interpretation of the business, the demographics and drilling down to the street level of the project which is absolutely the key to multi-family housing.

I'm traveling in Colorado for business with only an iPad a the moment, so I think I'll get a spreadsheet app and try a full blown analysis similar to the great write up J Scott did: http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2010/06/30/introduction-to-real-estate-analysis-investing/Maybe the numbers are on average lower than the 50% rule and it would cash flow $300+.Some questions on general baselines you like to see:What cash flow per unit works best for you, that you've found?

I will make an introduction next meeting if I see you.

Hello my name is Dwayne Hubbard,I'm in northeast ohio.I have been in real estate since 2000.Currently own VIP inc property management and own 13 rentals.The last couple years I have been buying and selling property...

Please, take a few moment to pop into the New Member Introductions forum and let us know a little it about you.

Hello,
I am a new real estate investor. I have partnered with my brothers to purchase rental properties in Will County Illinois. We have purchased two properties so far and are targeting another two by the end of t...

Hey Arkady Hagopian welcome and thanks for the awesome introduction!

OK, that's enough of an introduction for now.