It means you have to do a fair amount of title research yourself or subscribe to some service that will provide title research for you - at least for the properties you'd like to bid on.- You have to drive by and take a close look at all properties you plan to bid on - to make sure there is still a house there.

I will definitely be subscribing to the podcasts, any resource to broaden my knowledge is a plus.

They require you to purchase a package of a minimum # of searches per month, but depending on how much you are lending out it might make sense to subscribe even if you only will use just a small part of that quantity over the course of a year.The data they have on everyone is insanely detailed - way, way beyond a simple background and credit check like we run on tenants.

It currently has around 1,500 subscribers and is relatively active.Also, the subreddit is heavily monitored against spam.

Do you hope to get enough subscribers to make Revenue from ads or something?

I also subscribed to neighborhoodscout and it tends to align more closely with bestplaces.net at least on a few that I checked (per-report pricing on neighbhoroodscout is brutal!)

I subscribe to the Best Buy Deal of the Day emails, and they do have a lot of half price items, good for only that day.

I have a small pile of these as replacements if needed.https://www.amazon.com/Tenergy...If you need some laundry pods, Amazon has the Gain Flings for $21.44, but if you add 2 to the card, then check out with Subscribe and Save, you get 10 bucks off the pack of 2 plus the S&S discount.

MLS data is the cream of the crop, but you need to be a realtor to subscribe to it, and it costs money.

I havent yet subscribed to the insurance but was thinking about sincy Philly is an old city with old lead sewer lines that have been known to break.