Any new ideas on how to start pulling in deals?

The appraiser is going to pull those comps, so it helps if you already have an idea of what similar quads sold for on your same street.

We recently just pulled out of one where the inspection came back as a disaster.Part of me just wants to get started on something but I'm not sure if I should pull the trigger or not.ARV 105-110kAsking 65k, originally thought we had it for 61k but apparently the seller never agreed on it and countered with 63k.Closing costs will be around 2k.A previous contractor estimated costs to be 28-30k but my agent [who has a good handle on the market] thinks we can do it between 20-25k.Rent right now is $900 and been increasing.So.

FYI, I always make sure the windows have coverings available, and that the shower has a curtain if it doesn't have a door.Aside from that, I would consider tile in the kitchen and bath areas, and pull that carpeting out and replace with wood or vinyl plank flooring. 

With the time it would take to develop this, I can justify the extra expense it’s just hard to pull the trigger on it.

I believe I was able to "win" the bidding war for a few reasons:- I had pre-approval of funds ready to go- I pulled the trigger ASAP when I realized it was a deal worth pursuing- I submitted an offer with an Escalation Clause- I submitted my offer with a nice personal touch that was tailored towards the sellerBest of luck!

As far as the tenant knows, the branch just kind of fell naturally.

@Adam Schneider is right, we can't possibly advise you without seeing the numbers...My gut reaction is keep it and pull the equity out to use on future investments, but that's because personally I rarely sell any of my rentals.

Whoever pull your credit ask them what you can do to get higher credit score.

Our best work is usually done by hiring individual handymen and subcontractors to pull specific permits as needed.