Homes photographed with a DSLR camera receive an average of 61% more views than homes captured with a non-professional lens.

I'd turn around and resell it (perhaps even wholesale it), and capture part of that $100K in equity it is providing.Btw, are you sure there's really $100K in equity there?

The subject really captures everything...There is a 7-Plex that is being offered for a great price with 19%+ CAP and fully occupied bringing in over $3k cashflow/mo.Not sure why the owner wants to get rid of it, but I think he's just wanting to get out of the landlord business.Can I get a conventional loan for this and maybe do seller financing for the down payment to the bank?

Rather, the assessment captures the value of the home as it was a couple years ago.

I became interested in Real Estate about 10 years ago and I chose to take some college courses to become a chef instead.

None of the tenants objected before the video equipment was installed.But after the installation one of them didn't like the placement of one of the cameras (because it was capturing the path going to her apartment) so they are constantly hitting the camera with a long stick until it starts pointing to the roof.What can I do to make them stop messing up with the cameras.

Conversely if you have only decent ingredients but a great chef the dish can be made to taste great.It is as much about skill as the products used.

The process takes some effort and a lot of leadership, but you can capture the value that create by owning a significant amount of property.You can buy into a bad area and follow best practices to help restore the neighborhood.

The FICO scoring algorithms do not accurately capture creditworthiness in many cases. 

Have applications with you so you can capture a quality tenants interest right then and there.