I help investors all over invest here and would be happy to get into more depth about pricing, cash flow, and expectations.

Your risk tolerance and financial resource depth will determine how much should be reserved.

When you're ready to dive in further, you can buy the areas for more in depth projections.

You have to know a lot of stuff about a lot of stuff to be a great property manager (for an idea of the breadth and depth of knowledge required, check out the list of training videos at http://www.evicttv.com/all-vid...

Today is the first day I actually measured my space and I'm just now realizing I only have 14 1/2 inches of depth to the door frame. 

They have provided an in depth training and focus on 1st position non-performing notes, CFD's, lease options and brokering a note.

I can also provide more in depth information on both the SkillBridge program and myself (references, etc).

You are a national company so it's not even a reasonable expectation for you to have in depth market knowledge nationally, not a knock just a fact that many of your valuations on properties I have analyzed are off base from what else is being transacted in the market.Title - A preliminary title report is a non factor.

This project can be done under an Easy Permit; however, both the Electrician and Plumber would need Rough and Final inspections on this project.I further inquired about when Rough Inspections would not be needed and she responded with the following:"I would defer to the inspection office and New Construction bureau, I would think porches or anything that does not require have walls open can be without a rough inspection, I would although take a picture of the footings with a ruler to show the depth of the footing.

Can you explain this a little bit more in depth cause I did not really understand: "If you're able to buy now, and over 4 years you improve each unit you live in by living in one for one year and moving into the next, you'll have a fully renovated 4-plex while covering your living expenses, paying down principal, and forcing appreciation through increased rents."