I'm guessing this is because note investing is not quite as cookie cutter as other types of real estate investing, and there just aren't as many people doing it.As far as I can tell the first step is to contact the asset managers of different financial institutions and ask them to provide a tape listing the different notes they have for sale.

....if you don't use a drone yet , 3500 would get you a pretty nice rig.

A nation of renters has a different mindset to a nation of homeowners ...transient renters do not have the same sense of COMMUNITY and desire to improve their community by being involved in leadership and decisions.IT IS A TREND BEING QUIETLY GENTLY FORCED ON US ALL.The FUTURE: Only the people that can pay cash for homes or huge downpayments& highest credit scores (FICO is also a rigged system against the average worker) will have the TIME and ENERGY to beinvolved in the Community....to govern-"-to make the rules--we ALL have to live by."...it echoed a report earlier in the week from the Bank of England, which said MORTGAGE APPROVALS FELL for the first time in February 2017.If you are trying to buy a home....DO EVERYTHING YOU CAN TO DO IT NOW.re read that last sentence...

Hey BP,I'm considering placing a bid on a condo from a seller/developer who pled guilty to bid rigging and fraud conspiracy at foreclosures in 2015.

I suspect there will be 'cord cutters'. 

For rental quality grade in lower to standard range small cookie cutter homes, yes, you can probably get away with that number.Try a home in my area where the exit is $1M and you can't use $ .79 per sq ft crap tile or a Home adepot $250 stock vanity.

I wouldn't want to have a jimmy rigged situation right from the get go.

The person at your local Cost Cutters or Great Clips cutting your hair has gone through more schooling and licensing than it takes to be a wholesaler.

For 9 unit you will want to see all units and for conversions like this you don't have cookie cutter units. 

As you probably know, Zillow is not always accurate and "Zestimates" are typically wrong unless you're in a cookie-cutter neighborhood with a lot of home sales.