This was a fairly comprehensive rehab, so I dont *anticipate* anything significant other than tenant turnover or goodness forbid another eviction.

Pure bunk.If you could do the following:* create a website for TBers to leave their info* get door hangers and flyers and bandit signs up for TBer to be driven to Web Page* get TBers money together, whether it is a loan from Household Finance, or loan from their parents, what ever* convince the Seller that the sales price is a new appraisal, period, at the time the TBer gets financing approved and funding letter is typed up* learn about credit reports and clearing negative marks (Fair Credit Reporting Act, FTC, etc)* have a goal where 10% down payment is arrived to get good rates* have the seller pay closing costs* you as an agent get 3% now, 3% when it closesThe challenge is helping both the seller and TBer get a win win, not easy.i.e.

A household income of 66k. so two people making 30K a year.If a work week has 40 hours, and there are 50 working weeks in a year.

FYI - The list is in no particular order, and is in no way comprehensive. 1 - Cost: Managers generally charge a monthly fee to watch and maintain your property.

Can someone post a comprehensive check list of what to look for/watch out for when looking at rehab properties.

That data companies have been selling this info for years but a typical household doesn't buy is evidence.

But when it comes to buying realestate I'm yet to find a course that's more comprehensive than Carlon Sheets course.

From my personal experience, unless your name is a household name that nobody can forget, I would stay away from it.

The third sector where he sees this as a probability is the real estate investment trust industry.Right now, commercial real estate companies are being acquired, but since they are not household names, people are not focusing on them, he said.

a good, comprehensive investment plan will pay off big time, if you stick to it.