I've been investing for about 3 years after leaving a 20+ year career in broadcasting where I won two Emmy awards.Please PM me with your contact info.I plan to get this PUBLISHED by this summer (the goal is July 2017).

If when the post gets published, the person's name is not a hyperlink, it didn't tag them correctly. :)

If there are any specific chapters or time codes that felt a little off, please email publishing@biggerpockets.com and let us know!

Hey @BG Malamut Jr, First things first, I recommend you pick up Craig Curelop's book published by BP called The Househacking Strategy.

author--well, one self-published book DON'T TELL YOUR MOMMA YOU'RE AN ATHEIST, and a sailing enthusiast..I may be 'jumping-the-gun' a bit here, as I have just moved into my new house (3 weeks ago) and I don't anticipate making a real-estate investment decision for another 3 years or so.

Here is a article I found interesting published by CNBC. http://www.cnbc.com/id/100461159Raises the question of re-evaluating a purchase as far as LTV, appraised value and actual value after renovation.

The search under Drivers License info search by Name has the following states available (the specific info given is everything published on a DL minus the picture):[b]Florida, Idaho, Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio, Mississippi, Missouri, Texas and Wisconsin.

My home town Parma.Parma Ranked 32nd Safest City Nationwide Share on facebookShare on twitterShare on emailParma, OH - The city of Parma has been given quite an honor.The city has been ranked as the 32nd "safest city" in the United States by Morgan Quinto Press - a private research and publishing company specializing in state and city reference book.The group looked at all American cities with a population of 75,000 or more that reported data to the FBI for six categories of crime: murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary and motor theft.Parma Mayor Dean DePiero said that he is particularly proud of the ranking because the city's police department has been understaffed for several years."

Last year I published a book aimed at my fiduciary client prospect niche.

Then on top of that, the default amount is not published, so you've got to estimate that based on the loan amount at origination (minus amortization).Am I missing anything here?