Just a reminder, I guess, that the adage "one man's trash is another's treasure" applies to real estate, too.  

They will also not live like you, clean like you, treasure the little wall niche like you.

With the addition of low property taxes and much lower taxes in general compared to Illinois/chicago it becomes an investors treasure chest lol.

I've gotten a few treasures over the years, but never anything fun like money.

Without a doubt, John is a treasure to the BP online community and RE training community.Always an honor to talk to John when I have a question.Thanks John!

Thank you for building such an amazing place with a treasure trove of information, podcasts, fascinating books by David Greene, Brandon Turner, Anson Young and data... data.... data.... o man, there we go again.My wife and I are new to the world of real estate investing.

It all comes down to the best use of time, talent and treasure - and the level of risk we are each comfortable with taking and even that can change with circumstances.  

It's like finding a treasure chest if you follow what David Green talks about in his long-distance investing strategy.

This can also be done online if the county has a good website.Order a cheap ($180) title search from somebody like titlesearch.com.Call the county zoning dept and confirm the zoning.Call the county treasurer and confirm no back taxes owed.

General inventory is low, as you probably know, but small multi-families are some of the hottest commodities in the greater Treasure Valley.