@Peter Mckernan I’m in SoCal as well.

This means that you will probably need to pay registration and filing fees in at least 2 states if you don’t buy CA property as a CA resident.Be sure to tell your accountant that you may now need to file non-resident income tax returns in each state where you own property as well.

Hey Recko,Well done.

Pay attention to DOM as well as ARV.

That would affect insurance as well

@Matt Carroll do you happen to know if they accept XML feeds and as well do you have a direct contact number for them?

There are 5 percent conventional loans now as well.

After taxes and fees, and depending on if you plan to depreciate it at all, you may not have to pay anything or much in taxes. 7-22k spread minus closing costs (also the eviction costs are a write off as well) isn't going to be too much in taxes depending on what you decide to do. 

I sent a private message as well.

I would make sure you have a good team ready to go and be ready to pounce whenever the opportunity presents itself.From the lenders perspective, it can be kind of tricky because there are plenty of properties that cash flow well, but even fully-rehabbed they are less than 100k, which make them difficult to lend on.