Not much margin over here and now the King Co. investors are shopping Kitsap since their territories are pretty dry.

When the ink dried, my investment made me an ROI of 500%!!!

Of course, the more the merrier in reserves, but anything over 6 months is excessive IMO and reduces your ability to take on new projects.A common mistake I see is buyers not putting the tax credit they received at closing into reserves.

If you have a contact at a title company, they may give it to you but I'm sure you'll wear out any favors that they may owe you quickly and that source will dry up.

My reason being is that prices seem to be at a peak, there may be some value to be found from wholesalers compared to market value but the "good deals" are drying up across the country.

I asked the roofing company at that time if there was anything more I need to do, since the area inside the roof must have got wet due to the rains, and they told me not to worry and to paint the discoloration on the drywall that happened due to the water, after the drywall dries up.

Hello Fellow Bigger Pockets Friends:I just went through a transaction in Newport Beach and had escrow fees in excess of $15,000.

Hello Fellow Bigger Pockets Friends:I just went through a transaction in Newport Beach and had escrow fees in excess of $15,000.

Or someone who will hang an investor out to dry when times get tough?

I've used a dry ice blaster before it came out beautifully.