Hi Stephen, I would suggest reading as much as you can and connecting with people in the industry.

Of course, the smaller the property, the more necessary that you see every inch of it because there isn't a business running on top of the land like large-scale multifamily, self-storage, industrial, and more.

Agents don't always know what they're doing or they throw things against the wall and see what sticks.Even if you could purchase that, you'd likely face massive coinsurance penalties in the event of a claim since the property would only be insured to 57% of the actual replacement cost.If you've already shopped the policy across multiple companies and brokers, it's likely that the prices you're seeing are the prices you can get. 

If you are considering buying using Subject To - Subto, it's important to know what your exit strategy is.Talk to a mortgage broker (not a bank) and ask if that is a property you will be able to get financing on in the event you have to refinance quickly, because the Due On Sale clause was called.AndTalk to a real estate agent about how much you would have to bring to closing in the event you had to sell quickly.

I guess sports tournaments or other festivals/events/weddings.   

I'm a 100% committed student of the real estate industry.

I would recommend that you get out to local meetup events, as that is where you will make the really deep connections to help you get rolling. 

Operating in an industry where "we track time," I can offer a few hopefully helpful tips:1.

California's probate rules can be drastic in the event of death that having a proper estate plan in place can help in any number of situations, including if just traveling or incapacitated.These are all things you will want to discuss with your attorney and CPA.

Apply pressure and add economic industry on/to Panama and have them do.