Hi Stephen, if this is the Valentine St on the East Side of Toledo (South side of the Maumee River) it may be a fine investment...$15k may be a wholesale price OR an overvalued retail price, all depends on the location and condition.I just had an investor contact me to see if I wanted a 3 bedroom house for $1 with $2000 back taxes...the place is truly a toss up.

That's fine...I'm just saying there is a fine balance between diving in head first...but also analysis paralysis.

But on 3/4 of a Million dollar home, a $2.00 difference in a negotiating strategy is not going to kill a deal, but given the problems it can cause on the lending side, it's foolish to actually settle on such a final number.A buyer's realtor or Listing realtor can always show how smart they are after there is a deal by saying......"

Gabriel Rodriguez I think it’s a fine plan to get started with a few rentals at 25k down payments each.

I don't know whether this is typical, but my experience is based on several years buying foreclosures, and my wife as a VP for a finance company with non performing loans, many of which were real estate.First, for the foreclosures I looked at, most if not all were at public auctions.

Deste modo, as alterações dão uma proteção extra aos inquilinos com mais de 65 anos ou deficiência igual ou superior a 60% que tenham celebrado contratos antes de 1990.Esta proteção aplica-se nos casos em que houve falta de informação ou de resposta às cartas de atualização das rendas, quando entrou em vigor o Novo Regulamento do Arrendamento Urbano (NRAU), e que viram o seu contrato a passar para cinco anos, correndo agora o risco de serem despejados.Se os inquilinos viverem há mais de 15 anos na casa – o que poderá ser comprovado por atestado da junta de freguesia – o contrato só pode chegar ao fim se a casa for demolida ou sofrer uma obra profunda que obrigue à saída de quem lá vive.Há ainda outra medida que visa proteger os idosos e deficientes, nomeadamente aqueles que assinaram o contrato de arrendamento entre 1990 e 1999.

Before I begin I just want to mention that I am currently a finance student at a university here in the United States so please excuse my ignorance. 

Those will give me a good jumping off point for deciding on a final system. 

From there I plug in prices/costs and it spits out a final value.

I want to make this a full-time career while I attend the University of Texas at Arlington in my purse of a finance degree.