I have become extremely good at analyzing and can confidently identify a good opportunity when I see one.

This is the part of the tax law that controls whether the money we spent on fixing something on our property is treated as an expense or as a capital improvement.The Regulations I mentioned are extremely complex and confusing. 

For each transaction that is successful, there are one or two that die on the operating table.Side note, I think talking about the "average broker" is a bit misleading because I tend to see extremes more frequently than the average.

This is extremely helpful. 

@Eric ChanYou are not due any lost profit They will resolve the lien so you have clear title If it’s a title claim and they have to do quiet title it can take over a yearThey will cover the costs to resolve the lien or pay it off that’s it.

Sit back in a quiet room and think about it.

Often times inspectors overlooked them as they are very small and minor but as you can probably already tell, they are extremely important and prevent water intrusion.Your best bet would be to contact a very reputable Siding/roofing contractor and have them go through the entire property and put in the proper drippage flashings seals and caulking necessary and have them insure the work. 

If you are buying from a major oil company, their contracts are extremely complex.

Real quiet, no windows. 

An extreme example of this is a property I once sold.