I've browsed the forums looking for advice, but every situation is different and I haven't been able to find information that pointed me in the proper direction.

I have mixed thoughts on Rich Dad Poor Dad.I liked that inspired you to abtain assets and take more risk, but, it seemed to condemn the ideas of getting out of debt, living on less than you earn and investing long term in Mutual fundsI liked The Millionaire Next Door for sure.For people with alot of debt and no financial plan, I liked The Total Money Makeover by Dave Ramsey.I'm currently browsing this thread for ideas on good REI books.

With a few moniutes spent posting craigslist ads, and browsing RealyTrac and printing a few properties to do some further research tonight and tomorrow.It was a great day!

Everything mentioned above is also an excellent source of information.CCIM courses are definitely top notch when it comes to evaluating the financials of a deal and you can browse them at www.CCIM.comIREM courses and books are also great information and deal more with the management and operation of the property. www.IREM.orgKen McElroy is doing some great syndication investments, which is invaluable to learn about as you look for larger properties.

Some are just browsing/kicking tires - the cost is by far the lowest I have ever seen for a two-day real estate seminar (usually others are at least $1000), let alone one where 90% is actual education and only a small amount of time is spent pitching the expensive  student programs.

That is why I have been spending a few hours a day not only listening to the BP podcast but also browsing the blog, reading books, and trying to be active here in the forum.

A quick browse of NCGS 42 shows that: '"Premises" means a dwelling unit, including mobile homes or mobile home spaces...'

I would also browse in whatever computer you have.  

I do browse MLS listings but personally do not have any luck with that route.

I have been browsing through HAR and evaluating properties for the practice and see if I can get a grip on pricing trends.