Since the DealCheck app makes nice reports, I would probably use it after the fact to check my numbers and print out reports if needed.

This is basically what I made for myself:So every morning I get a report of everything new that hits the market in LA/Ventura, and I can just click the google links, check it out on RedFin/Zillow, and if it seems promising, fully underwrite it (using tools and/or manually), then offer on it.Don't try and come up with an auto-offer estimate, you can't tell the visual quality of the home or how much the construction will be, etc, stick to estimating values of renovated and distressed property in your tools, make it easy to fill those comps/value metrics into an underwriting model/proforma, and let the end users tweak numbers/select comps/etc so they feel confident in everything.

For those of you who have received a BLOC, does your bank report to Dun & Bradstreet?

Deal is in northern california and looking to be close before mid jan. report reads 20k fee buts its actually like 13 assignment. 

Can you report her to the police for theft?

GEG gave investors inspection and appraisal reports. 

Interest is mort only, and taxes are income, not property taxes which are in COGS)Then I do depreciation, loan principle and interest, etc to get reportable income.

So many people have reported that after letting the inspector in they have received summons for no sense reasons, what makes me afraid to let them in.

To me these accountability groups mean that I'll have someone to report back to about wins and fails to help with prospective and motivation. 

These are NonQM loans that underwrite by using the gross cashflow (as evidenced by net deposits in your bank account or how much was reported on your 1099) and then applying an expense ratio (usually 30-70%) to determine your gross income.