You can usually identify the origin of the fire.

Settlement date of the original contract said 9/15.A couple days later we (title company) received a $10 check made out to the seller.On or about 9/1 the  assignor threatened to back out of the deal unless my client closed before 9/5.Please identify the moron in this scenario.

I just received an inspection report for a home I have under contract in Kansas City and there were some potential problems identified with the foundation. 

Additionally, I have started to identify vacant properties in our area and started calculating practice deals so I can learn what metrics are important. 

@James Webb What you're referring to is not "cost segregation"; that's a study done to identify personal property and separate it from real property.

We have a termite bond company that identified old activity (unknown how old) but not active and wanted to charge $250 for a preventative treatment.Thanks

But I would be circumspect about how I requested the records (need them for personal research project), how the information appeared when disseminated (all indications that it came from the State would be removed), and how I phrased my interactions with property owner's who were identified through use of public records (I'd never mention that the owner's identity or address was obtained from the State or County, only that obtained the information legally at considerable cost).

We dove-in head first after identifying our strategy (buy and hold SMF for cash flow, reinvest, continue to grow) and have acquired 8 doors (3 buildings) in just under 2 years.

Additionally, reaching out and starting relationships with lenders now will help you identify what information you may not have realized you would need to get funding, (a lot of lenders do not lend to individuals, only corporations, like an LLC).

Remember you have 45 days to identify your potential purchases after you close your sale.