The public library is a place to start, but a Barnes and Noble or Amazon will be your best source of real estate investing books.I'd read "Rich Dad, Poor Dad" first, to get the concept.

tbm=shop&tbs=cat:306&q=document%20scannerThe NeatDesk scanner needs to be purchased differently based on what type of computer you have (Mac vs PC) but ranks #2 just below the ScanSnap 1500.

Is there anyone who has a PC that can open Will's slides on Powerpoint and can then save them as a PDF for us?

Looks for one with a solid group of experienced investors.4) Check out your local library.

Good thread and another to add to the library....

There is the risk assessment as well looking into the future, underwriting the borrower.I know there was a book "The Paper Game" I skimmed it at the library years ago.

It's a paid source that you can legally browse for free IF your library pays for it.check out the list of libraries that subscribe to their service under 'library partners' link

The only paperwork that I am accustom to signing are my PC and assignment contracts.

They also go to the library or other places with public internet.

In reviewing them a bit further, now that I'm in front of a pc, I have made the following observations:Of the comps: 3REOs, 1 short sale, 1 arms length, 1 listing (market).These details are straight off of the report.