Depending on the width and depth it presents different limitations on storage of lawnmowers, bikes, shelving, workbench, etc.Thoughts?

You'll quickly realize, by the depth of the questions asked, who the big players are and which meetups are the ones to not miss.

Here is a nice in depth video demonstrating its operation.

My experience....As an investor what convinced me was the depth of inspection & the subsequent detailed writeup (pictures etc).

I am certainly a proponent of leveraging other people's knowledge and time so taking an attorney out to lunch to get a more in-depth look at how this is a viable source of income.Any Change you can bless my other thread with your knowledge?

I have good credit through USAA (over 700) but don't have much depth with finances.

One thing that can help you determine what you're getting into is having a core sample taken of the property. it will tell you soil type, groundwater and rock depth. if some rocks are big enough you might need controlled blasting. if your basement is below the stream bed grade wise, you would likely have to be pumping water 24/7 during the construction part. im not sure how well a poured concrete wall with the waterproofing on the outside will stand up to the water, but of course it would be better than a block basement. builders would reccomend under drains to drain the water. the best way to do this is mechanically, without a pump or you could still wind up pumping water 24/7 after construction is complete.

I would do some more in-depth research to really make sure she is below market rent.

I want to get more in depth. i want to see the Investor buying a house/fixing and then eventually selling it.

I know only my little slice of the onion, and don't have the depth and breadth of experience that @Don Konipol has, or @Bill@Bill Gulley undefinedeither.