Seek advice from a real estate agent, property inspector, financial advisor, or investment mentor to evaluate the deal and receive expert guidance.Good luck!

The line of credit and loan opportunities are not that good in my opinion.I have CapitalOne for my personal account and I am thinking to move there as their tech has evolve and it is at a good level with very low cost, though I haven't evaluated what are the benefits for LLCs, they have all the offerings as a bank because they are one (Mercury is not a bank, it is a tech enabling company).

Some that I have found seem to do it all including locate properties, generate leads, and some just run the numbers and generate reports.So far I have looked at these:Sure, here are the links to the mentioned real estate investment analysis software:DealCheck: DealCheck is a comprehensive real estate analysis software that allows investors to analyze properties, estimate rental income, calculate cash flow, and evaluate potential returns.

First, clearly outline your short and long-term objectives, evaluate your financial preparedness, and explore different investment opportunities.

To hone your analytical abilities and spot profitable investing possibilities, evaluate possible transactions using resources like the BiggerPockets Rental Property Calculator.

(I’d also assume that learning what qualifies as quality real estate comes with time and evaluating hundreds if not thousands of deals.)

I try and look for property's with the same characteristics as my subject home by trying to look for property's with the same bedroom and bathroom count but I feel like it's hard to find good comps or enough comps to actually get a good evaluation If anyone does anything different I would love to hear your feed back. 

And once it is all said and done, I will definitely be evaluating if this is a process I want to repeat and use again.

They hire rookie agents who haven't a clue how to evaluate a rehab property, they overprice the ARV and drastically undercut the rehab numbers.

The FED actually said yesterday that rates will remain elevated through 2023 and that they will evaluate cutting rate hikes in the start of 2024.