Every property is unique and every investor’s investment strategy is unique.The physical property inspection is a top to bottom examination.

The first thing you have to examine is yourself. then the deals you getting into.

. ($500) 60hr course & books, ($80) Application fee, and examination fee ($65).

If, after examining expected P&L -- inclusive of taxes, Insurance, maintenance and debt service -- cash flow is negative... an experienced investor typically will adjust maximim allowable acquisition price to generate his/her minimum acceptable cash/cash... based on an achievable market rent with modest capital improvement.Consider sourcing deals from local wholesalers in your area... i.e. local REA, HomeVestors etc. are a good place to start. :-)

D) Knowing the MarketsI know the markets well and spend most my time studying and examining the various markets..E) Property Management FirmsI had touched on this earlier: Build relationships with property management companies throughout the Greater Philadelphia area, making sure to screen the various companies responsiveness, professionalism, tenant screening process, tenant satisfaction (other key aspects to focus on is appreciated)F) Being easily accessible to investors: promptly responding to phone and e-mailHow else can I be of service to an investor?

And before they left she said it was really nice NOT to have a TV, because her boyfriend paid more attention to her. ( I laughed inside and they gave me a great review).Examine other listings in your area.

Hi everyone,I'm about a week out from taking my real estate salesman exam in MA, so I'm completely new to real estate.

There are several considerations you want to examine.

I would want to examine the books closely to see if the numbers work.

Of course anyone that would "buy" a property for 5K and then "fix it up" needs to have their head examined.