Quote from @Tyler Newcomb: Contact a reputable real estate company in the area.

There are bikes, kids' toys, and even cars flipped over in driveways.

I'm about to buy to 4/3 home that's 2,300 sq ft, built in 1967 and want an experienced real estate investor to evaluate whether it's a good deal.Please comment below if I can pay you for 1 hour of your time to analyze it.I have full photos/video walkthrough, and also have several contractor quotes.

We're continuously seeking opportunities to meet and collaborate with like-minded professionals equally dedicated to the real estate space

One thing every investor needs to be aware of: No real estate fund or syndication is FDIC insured.You may come across phrases like "the money is in an FDIC insured account," which only means the funds are held in a bank account, not under someone's mattress.

Hi Grayson, with you mentioning conventional 5% down and FHA 3.5% down, it sounds like you are referring to a primary residence.Private Lending/Hard Money Lending is usually on investment property (We can do primaries but it is highly regulated & varies state to state so most refrain from it.)If you are looking to get into a flip, long term loan, whatever it may be.If you have no experience & a solid fico, rule of thumb is 20% down.Hope that helped :)

I am not an investor, well, not an investor of real estate property.

I have come across a lot of new agents that are never sure which brokerage to begin their real estate career.

We expect someone commenting on how great life insurance investments are  to reveal if he’s an insurance salesman, and someone who suggests buying property in Cleveland is great to reveal they’re a Cleveland based real estate broker.  

You'll likely want to talk with a real estate attorney and the local county office or court that handles the process to get a good picture, but here are some things to think about:1.