If you do, it should be extremely soft terms.

There is nothing here for your profit and there will be significant soft costs.

I am very happy with it, mainly because it'll be a soft intro into being a landlord, however I do feel I would need to do much better on future acquisitions to actually make a profit or I'll be stuck.

I have a propery I flipped and it is done and on the market but the ARV was sorely overpriced. ..and truthfully the market has gotten soft in addition. 

The deal would cost about 600k for land, construction, and soft costs.

I'm hearing a billion things about freedom soft is it good to use or just  abunch of hype?

In my area in Kentucky, were some real deals to be made 4th quarter 2006 and 1st quarter 2007 with it being a very strong buyer's market.But now, the market is a soft buyer's market and slowly transitioning to a balanced one I'd say sometime 1st or 2nd quarter 2008.

Ideally I'd like to hear the suggestions from the group of books that they have found helpful, and more importantly, have used in practice.I know that Wendy Patton has a book on this topic, but I just finished her new one (Hard Cash in a Soft Market) and I'd like to see who else may be out there.Thanks in advance -

With my local real estate market definitely on the soft side I believe I could find a wonderful deal on my next home.

It will kill the head and the spore and clean the area (as an added bonus it will leave your hands soft and looking great :D Thanks P&G).If the mold is too plentiful, you may need to have a remediation company get involved or demo the property.