Here is the information I look for when presented with a wholesale deal: - Type of closing (assignment, double close, etc) - Address - Price - Estimated ARV and Comps (I won't rely on these, but will indicate if the wholesaler has actually done his job) - Pictures & Condition (Enough information that I know if it's a $15K rehab or a $150K rehab)- Basic Info (Year Built, # Beds/Baths, Square Footage, etc) - Info about access to the property (or how to get it)

Is there some kind of specific software or sources that they use to figure out things like cost per square foot, usable square foot/person, assessing the current state of the market or assessing their competitors??

The question posed:Is a 1959 4 Bedroom SFR with 1,456 square feet where the asking price is $45,000 that needs $7,500 in repairs, which will have a after repair value of $90,000 a good deal?

Huge red flag.

Is there some kind of specific software or sources that they use to figure out things like cost per square foot, usable square foot/person, assessing the current state of the market or assessing their competitors??

Well, two days ago I was out for an evening with friends and had several cocktails followed by some rather nice red wine.

Did you watch the video link I posted of the new 36 at Ortlieb's Square ?

Miami has the biggest red bubble!

Red Tagging his parents house, being pre-emptive instead of reactive to the squatter seems like what he needs to be doing.One problem that I see is that a lot of city employees aren't that up to date on more obscure points of order.

In no city, that "I" have lived at would I be able to buy a house for $20k cash that I could long distance manage and personally feel comfortable entering as a red head caucasion mid 20's women.