Being in a low yield area and confined to a daily job (low yield requires job) brings desire for out of town property.

Buying money orders is a real pain cause the grocery stores impose limits on daily purchases and only sell them in $500 increments.

One is probably related to the number of people that visit BP daily and read the forums but do not actually post.

Was feeling quite restless not getting my daily BP fix.

I am licensed and will be locating properties, estimating rehab costs, negotiating deals, and doing some of the rehab work myself typically on a daily basis.

I don't have a specific system in place but I do monitor the classified and all the listings on the MLS on a daily basis and basically keep track of things in my head.

The only way you'll get comfortable with that is to study it daily, learn the neighborhoods, see what's selling, etc.

I've found some instructions on how to go about finding properties from probate.The first step is to check the daily obituaries (for me, they're located on the right part of the screen on this page: http://www.detroitnews.com/section/obituaries) and gather names so I can check them against the county property ownership records to see if the deceased owned real estate.No problem there.The next step is where I'm coming across issues.Step two, is to check the county property ownership records to see if there's a probate property associated the name of the deceased.When I for some of the names I found in the obituaries (http://www.waynecountylandrecords.com/RealEstate/SearchEntry.aspx), I'll find other types of records for their names, but I've yet to find any records for these individuals that are of the types "Probate Court Order" or "Probate File."

Hollow core doors can hold water and retain moisture, get rid of them.These issues were found with flooding along the White River in Branson and the Mississippi floods, fresh water, but also contaimnated water.

I subscribe to about 20 RE feeds and read them daily on my phone when I can (breaks, lunch, etc).