Good morning Nicholas,There are tons out there and the more specific you are, the better the answers you'll get.A great, comprehensive book would be The Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Gary Keller.The Uncommon Deal by Adam Leitman Bailey.Lastly, I'd throw J.

@David Chwaszczewski Thank you for giving us a comprehensive breakdown.

It was a really good and comprehensive course, but I want to make sure my purchase agreement is adequate. 

And a good broker will be able to assess your property value in a comprehensive way, which alone could set you at ease knowing you are making the right decision whenever you need to pull the trigger.6) Do the mathEstimate renovation costs, if any, and closing costs when coming down to your ARV.

Here's a list of questions I think new investors should get the answers to: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/55/topics/361999-new-investor-from-glendale-ca, it's not necessarily comprehensive, but it's a really good start.After you've done your research, go meet the top one or two teams on your list.

The information provided is vast and comprehensive on the west coast market.Sincerely, Christopher J.

I naively thought this was what the packet was, as it is quite comprehensive, and for a regular purchase, it's all part of the general paperwork.Is there a form I can find for this, or do we need to find a lawyer and get an official contract done?  

Here is the code: "At the mutual inspection, a comprehensive listing of ascertainable physical damage, along with a repair cost estimate for each item, should be reduced to writing and signed by both parties.

I am finding amazing and comprehensive information.

@Bruce Lynn Yes none of them are move in ready but the city also provides a "scope of work" analysis with each property which give a pretty comprehensive list of repairs and code violations that would needed to be fixed before living in the property.