@James Hamling Being from England and my dad playing semi-professional rugby, I am fine with that hahaCheers James

U can talk to a lawyer who does this work.. or you can talk to a good title officers at a title company if they will engage you and since they insure this stuff they will know what you can and cant do without giving you legal advice.I know the experienced foreclosure buyers in our market will do a date down the morning of the sale and see if there has been a deed recorded in the last week or so ( sale of redemption rights) and then will decide if they still want to bid or not. its semi slimy but its legal.. there was some question here in Oregon on the legalities of it not sure where it went.

Look at a deal, get a warranty when you buy, work numbers backwards, don't overpay, buy in suburban or semi rural areas.

At least from a professional or semi professional landlord or PM..   

I have a master plumber that I work with, but he is semi retired and kinda picks his jobs and locations.

We are semi-retired with my husband working from home.

Hey BP,I’m planning to sell my primary residence in the semi-near future and was wondering if I should pay for a private appraisal before listing or if I should want until buyers appraisal.

I’m a semi retired contractor and active landlord of a few SFHs. 

For me this is a semi-regular meeting and it has produced some good understanding with the city permit office. 

Good evening...Before starting my online search or searching through all my RE books for the answer to this question, I wanted to hear what your opinions might be...I'm a semi-educated and skilled newbie with zero deals under my belt, I'm feeling ready to put what I've learned on Bigger Pockets to work but, funding my own deals is still something that I cannot do on my own.