I have the original metes and bounds legal description and the deeds selling off the segments of the property, just not sure what to put in the new deed.

I have bought a large segment of distressed homes.

I try to analyze 3-4 deals a week... that said, sometimes there are not enough deals in my particular segment to look at. 

I know this is very basic, but I am just starting the educational segment of my journey.

BP will be a small segment of the note buying community.....you could try FCI, etc., but I still think you're better off selling outright, for a smaller discount.

But this time, we decided to do something special - we broadcast the meetup on Periscope and we wanted to present the links for others to watch.It's not just for international investors; anyone who's interested in investing and running the numbers and analyzing investments will gain from Ben's presentation.We also have a short segment on the Korean market that a few of our members requested.Introduction and Ben Leybovich on the Meetuphttps://www.periscope.tv/w/aPH8kTFXTEVSUHlrRHpLYkR8MWRSSlpCWEFOVm9KQj7wRXNypWq6IsfUvqGgwXEw4F6Ln-4Z7LbPdJRNdHsX* Introductions from the Group* Ben Leybovich Speaks (Ben goes through a spreadsheet that he created specifically for our meetup.

That said there is still a good market for the 3-5 bedroom (depending on zoning) student house/apartment or a student rooming house with furnished rooms.We've been dosing student rentals for a few years now and our strategy seems to be working - we are full, despite the rise in vacancies among older properties as a result of new units coming on-line and the decline in university enrolment.The points I would raise initially are: know your market and your market segment.  

To my surprise, I recently received a call from an owner of a home in the hottest segment of a competitive seller's market in an area I am actively buying rental properties.  

How do you find out BEFORE YOU INVEST, whether the type of property you wish to invest in is a growing market segment or not?

When college graduates are hired by big companies to oversee a large segment of an organization, do they know more about overseeing that segment than the current managers who have been overseeing the segment for years?