Quote from @James Wise: I'm sure a lot of you have seen BP member Bob Stevens all over the forums telling people all about his 15% net cap Cleveland rental properties and the importance of his team.If you do a little digging you see that there is this other guy named Bob Prisco.

I'll do some additional digging in the comps with that lens in mind and report back. 

Prices in Florida are pretty high now, so, you might have to do some digging if you want good cashflow, depending on your strategy.

If you need to pull all of it out to make it work, it is your preference of course, but expect to do more digging than the public MLS, even wholesalers

I've identified one that I really like and have been actively digging through the Grantor/Grantee Index at the local recorders.I have a few questions:1: The home was originally bought for cash, and a few years later a “Cash out loan” was taken.

Literally trying to dig up dirt to help me stay objective and realistic, found this thread.

Since I'm not an attorney and can't give legal advice, I did a little more digging and found the passage below.

Conversely, the tilted ceiling will open a visible crack at the wall / ceiling joint at the far side of the ceiling.This problem can also exist if you have a brick exterior overhanging the brick ledge of the basement foundation - anything the frost can push up against.To check, dig holes outside, along the entire suspect section of the foundation - all the way to the bottom of the foundation or to the bottom of the brick ledge.

Luckily I did my own digging and found that the initial $2k was linked to "Bongo" and "Bongo Stays" ... then I found this post that had similar prices and processes to what we went through...

I watched the work digging for a sewer in the road in San Antonio and they must have been 20 feet deep- this was on a commercial feed on a main road.