I've share Thomas's post with the internet.

You can also find your local REI club and get with other investors to help you.You need to start meeting people in RE anyway, an attorney, title company, a Realtor to name a few and they can all help you determine what is necessary in your area.IMO, the problem with stuff off the internet and in guru programs is that they may not meet your state requirements.

The exact cause of the poor ventilation needs to be determined - hard to do that on the internet in a forum.

Also, depending on the size of the bank, ask if they are having any concentration issues with any asset classes or if there is any particular type of business they looking for.

It could very well be a good speculative property, OTH the city may have some limits as to future building based on population concentration of that area, without widening roadway for higher traffic counts for example.

There are HUNDREDS of such systems on the internet, but something about Wordpress made it hugely popular.

I'm not into spilling my guts on the internet, but here goes.I am looking into getting into real estate investing.

Originally posted by Garrett Yamasaki:One of things I would like to see is an app that shuts off all electricity/appliances at night, and when no one else is home.There is a company called Control4 (I think) that has a system that allows you to control your entire home from practically any device with an internet connection.

Now I can concentrate on where they don't bid that has good underlying properties and I can get 15% to 18% rates.I also see some very interesting strategies from some of the tax lien certificate funds and managers.

I don't like the practice personally, but it does exist.Can't remember if I mentioned this before in this thread, however, if you concentrate on older assets (say 90 or 120 day DOM listings), you can find some extra motivated sellers where bid wars are vacant.