Set For Life by Scott Trench is another good book that is published by BP. 

I haven't looked, but I bet there is one available here on BP.Finally, the AIA (American Institute of Architects) publishes guides you can purchase that give you all kinds of figures for calculating costs.  

I get the intent of the requirement, I would comply but I wouldn't be terribly specific either.I would put it back on any regulator type or on any attorney that may use that information against me by putting in terms of underwriting guidelines published by Fannie Mae as currently in effect as well as Housing and Urban Development guidelines as applicable to the type of property.

There is even a phone book that is still published, not to mention what can be found online.But seriously....in reading your questions, it is apparent to me that you need to learn more about this business as a whole before you can seriously expect much success.  

See my post here for the chart and details: The Multifamily Market Cycle Peak Is Here, It’s Just Not Evenly Distributed Yet@Douglas Dowell I too am a believer in Glenn Mueller's methodology but not a fan of his Cycle Monitor reports because they are based on where he thinks markets should be in their cycle rather than where his published methods would indicate they actually are.

Alexander, the free way is to figure out which newspapers publish the legal notices for probates in your area of interest and then mine that data on a regular basis.

For fun, I self publish books.

Deceptive commercial email also is subject to laws banning false or misleading advertising.Additional fines are provided for commercial emailers who not only violate the rules described above, but also:- "harvest" email addresses from Web sites or Web services that have published a notice prohibiting the transfer of email addresses for the purpose of sending emailScraping our emails is a simple violation of our Terms of Service, so the "Harvesting" of our emails is a plain violation of decorum, and possibly, of the law.For fun, I decided to check my junk mail for the people behind this email and found that each of the 5 email addresses have been getting messages for each of the last three days about this webinar.I'm not 100% certain that this Cameron Dunlop is behind these emails, but a google search of "1 day dough" pulls up his website and I found pitches for this program on other REI sites, so it wouldn't be a stretch to assume that his people are behind these emails.I try to judge people by the way they act . . . while I don't know ANYTHING about the content of these seminars or the people behind them (other then what I've seen online), these tactics have caused me to NEVER want anything to do with them.Judge for yourselves . . . .

I just published a website and am hoping to revive this conversation.

I will be self-publishing it by the end of the year.My circumstances, in terms of debt, limit me to wholesaling and/or buy-and-live investing for the time being, but by January 1, 2018, I would like to be flipping single-family homes and soon after, get into small or mid-sized multi-family units.