While podcasts, books, seminars, and websites offer general knowledge, you'll buy a specific property in a specific location, subject to local rules and regulations.

But most pricing is a function of recent comps, adjusted for the subject property by size, condition of systems, and aesthetic qualities. 

Many of the problems I hear on this forum and in personal messages to me from other investors can be solved through more frequent and detailed communication.I have multiple emails to the construction project manager asking for an estimated completion date that have gone unresponded.

Second best way is to review Michael Plaks' post on this subject.

I was told I need to get a good understanding of these subjects:  1) Taxes, 2) Legal issues in ABNB, 3) Negotiations, 4) Short Term Rentals & 5) Tenant/Rental Agreements.

This strategy is a combo of subject-to/seller carryback.

That's all pretty subjective, but hopefully helps a little.

Rules/policies are subject to change and selling units in some buildings can be challenging.Condos, on the other hand, typically have more lenient rules/policies oftentimes allowing for unit owners to rent their apartments immediately and indefinitely.The rule flexibility, however, comes with a price.

In the olden days we used owner financing and even subject to financing when we were young and poor.

It will have a detail breakdown of comps and their values and a breakdown of the subject property.Title Work - This is all on you.