I see lots of articles, posts on here but not a lot of archived videos or podcasts related to this topic for newer investors. 

No Archive Tab/Section - in the previous calculator there was a way to archive your reports which was great to keep those properties you may want to refer back to in a separate "non-active" folder. 3.

You can watch the archives with an upgraded membership, or wait for the next one (that one is a repeated webinar, I believe).

@Jeffrey Ward This is a fairly common conversation among Baltimore real estate investors and if you search in the archives you will find more versions of this conversation.I can only speak from my experience, which I would say has been moderately successful.

Most apartment syndications archive their projected returns through forced appriciation.

You can even search the group archives with the keyword, “wholesaler” and get a pretty good list of people you can contact.

I like using the MLS better than Redfin personally in my market so I can see more agent's notes and comments, have access to showing info, get more in-depth info on properties than what Redfin shows, see upcoming listings before they're listed, set more granular search parameters, pull comps/create CMA's more easily and accurately, view info on past listings, see archived photos, access documents, schedule showings, etc. 

It's becoming very well known for gastronomic tourism, as well as a few very major arts projects (The State Theater and the Library of Congress' Film Archive).

I know I am way behind the times http://www.wikihow.com/Be-a-Hipsterhttp://chicago.curbed.com/archives/2013/11/21/the-top-25-hipster-zips-for-return-on-rental-investments.php

Find the clerk and ask where the probate records are archived.