Something like a foundation issue and/or serious mold could make it virtually worthless.  

Which basically means the inspector may require you to update everything in the house to current code which in some cases is virtually impossible or may cost signifant money that you weren't planning to spend.  

Hey Brian, you'd probably want to check out virtual wholesaling.

And I want to do more of these virtual wholesale deals.  

Hard to make it a "one thing" but it boils down to: Can you collect the rent in a consistent manner with virtually 0 vacancy and that rent allows your property to cashflow for the next 10 years at least?

I didn't see the need of myself walking through a place, when I can see what a neighborhood looks like with a virtual tour through Google Maps' street view.  

The Guide to Working with VA’SJoseph BallHow I have set up a small company, with Virtual Assistants.Here is exactly how I do it.Why do I like to work with VA’s?

I'm not sure if anyone has any out of the box solutions, but if it were me, I'd get a cheap scanner designed specifically for that, have that automatically drop files into a dropbox folder that's shared with a $3/hr virtual assistant who inputs it all into quicken or the like once a month.What about everyone else?

However, that is only an appearance.As the truly motivated homeowner is not always interested in the "highest netting offer" (i.e. estate sale, pending foreclosure, divorce, etc) then the values of other "like property" that you disclose are virtually irrelevant as they were listed, and took time to sell.  

I'm hoping investors using an assistant or considering one will give me some insight. I have considered the idea of being a freelance real estate assistant. Before I market my services, I would like to know, do you th...