While I have done my own property analysis, I am looking to do a more in depth analysis of my general area.

And so then I don't offer or I lowball offer which rarely closes.If I only focused on properties that had 25 in-depth pics on the listing, and that honestly disclosed everything wrong with the place, I'd never see anything!

If you can fill me in on your goals, I’d be happy to give you a more in depth answer as I transitioned from the corporate world to a full time real estate investor about 10 years ago.  

I tell all my listing agents to actually take our seller clients to the rehabbed home, compare it and if they do not understand the difference educate them in greater depth.

I'll check it out more in depth over the week. 

In my next project, I would do a better job screening--specifically diving into questions like the depth of the contractor's team--how many plumber / electrons does he work with, other projects he has going on, etc.#2 Contractor agreement - I would have put a penalty clause in the agreement for every day the contractor went over the deadline for completion.  

To go more in-depth, I found a deal, but I need $30k for a down payment.

I know there was a book by a fellow BP member that Josh really liked regarding rehabbing and I've also heard that Than Merrill's has a book that apparently goes into extreme depths and gives you model #'s and a lot of cool stuff.

Even so, there are still specific areas that you may want to avoid, but my knowledge is not in-depth enough to go into that kind of detail.

I really like the way you ask questions and have the person being interviewed explain certain things more in depth for all us newbies..