Assuming you do the due diligence and find a good property that cash flows and you monitor your property manager so that your tenants are happy, pay on time and your home is maintained, your golden. 

I don't see much value in monitoring these monthly.

It can also give you a better idea of the potential condition of the inside if there are pictures and the previous listings were semi-recent.Also, make sure to monitor the listing, depending on where it is in the foreclosure process (or how long its been since), they may grant access within a certain time frame of the auction.

As a multifamily appraiser, I am trying to think outside the box and come up with a service for multifamily owners (most likely targeting properties with 20 units or more).A current idea I have is to provide a "value monitoring system" that would initially provide a complete "as is" appraisal, then keep an owner informed of their property's position in the market on a quarterly, semi-annual or annual basis.

Michael, all good points here by everyone.Make sure you do check out our local meetup, you can meet experienced flippers and maybe people looking for lending too.My only advice is this: as much as you think you know by being behind the monitor, about profits, comps, and estimating repairs by pictures, you will have a rude awakening in the real world with zero flipping experience.  

I monitor the L.A.

It's complicated if you haven't thought about it but easy if you're monitoring it all the time.

Hello,What is the best way to go about getting a proctor or monitor for my exam when I am going to school online?

Talking to an attorney at that time seemed like I didn't have much grounds to prove the occupancy, or for eviction,  while water usage was very clear from meter on the well, wake county monitored it, and other obvious indicators.

Just monitor some of the Forums.