However, I will be well informed to pick my niche, instead of guessing.As a new member, I begin with Bigger Pockets, combing every book, article, podcast and posting I can get my hands on.Pertaining to this book, just like accounting, the rules don't really change. 

Like any good businessman/woman they will look it over with a fine tooth comb.

While the are living there, they are going to be going through the property with a fine tooth comb to see if there needs to be any repairs done so once I get a normal renter in there, the repairs should be at a minimum.

In the Seattle area, I have been combing over CL and have been finding a fair amount of people putting up ads to build their buyers list.  

I'm in the process of buying my first rental property, so I don't have first hand experience yet, but based on the research I've done driving around Orlando and combing the ads etc., some of the SFH landlords here give off a "desperation" vibe.

I went through my spreadsheet with a fine-tooth comb, and found out this may be closer to $27/month than $60 before tax.

There are tons of other wholesalers, and tire kickers combing through CL every day.

.* I'm going to comb through the units in the next couple of days, review utility bills, expenses, bank accounts, and tenant files.

Okay, so here's the deal...I combed through the list with my husband, my contractor and my father: 50% of the items are legitimate, although very small (e.g., no drain stoppers); 25% of the items are either innacurate or extremely exagerated (for example, the "non-working radiator with exposed wire" is actually working (perhaps she just didn't know how to turn it on), and the "exposed wire" was actually a CABLE wire near the "radiator"; and the other 25%, we are still deciding if we're going to fix/change or not.

GREAT website here and I've combed it up and down (via search) trying to find an answer to a possible scenario, but nothing close came up so thought I'd pose the question(s) on this forum.I am contemplating going in with a partner (my Father), to purchase a piece of bare commercial property.