The more I discuss it with those more experienced ( who invariably have a better "sense" on cost of repairs and ARV) I am under the impression if you find a property and spend some time analyzing its ammenities and features (and these coincide with your criteria), condition, neighborhood, etc, and your gut says "lets consider this one", compile some estimates for your repairs, build your profit in, your discount, and then shoot an offer over, with an explanation.At least if you put it under contract, you have some time with inspections and those more experienced in your circle to really look at the property with a fine-toothed comb.

You still need a bit of care on who you select but the amount you would charge should help in combing away troubles.You should continue to look into duplexes with plans towards condo conversion.

I have been combing through the forums and such just gaining an understanding of how people go from start to finish.

I have spent most of the day combing over the site, checking out the forums, blog posts and updating my profile.

So back over we went, and we inspected that place from head to toe with a fine tooth comb.

As for flood zones, you'll have to work with a good agent or really comb the flood maps.  

So if the county code states that fuse boxes have to adhere to X" then that's what we need to be done.Now, combing through county codes or even calling the county to find out if there is some code for this might be next to impossible. 

Try Josh Coon of Park Hill Realty and Jay Combes of Our Home Real Estate.

Although there is no way around the significant paperwork involved and combing account method doubles the paper work.  

Doing that but also want to make sure I’m increasing my at bat by combing MLS and learning how to analyze deals better.