The point is, if you build a strong foundation (though nobody sees that) the building will be solid!

Hopefully, the attorney can give you some solid advice as to exactly how to proceed.

Example: the hot water heater has been leaking a little for months, but they didn't tell you since they didn't want to pay... now it's GUSHING water... your hard wood floor/carpet is ruined... and the water heater has to be replaced altogether.

Real estate investing is a people business and BP has a lot of great members who are willing to help each other and provide solid advice.

When driving a neighborhood, I find its much easier to find properties that seem distressed - with wood exteriors as brick is such low maintenance.

There are a solid group of other people in the Valley that are active here in Arizona, so I'm sure you can get plenty of "sounding boards" as you progress.

We've got the front solid, but the back end of the name is proving to be difficult - "Capital", "Investment Group", "Real Estate Partners" etc...Feel like I'm naming another kid!

If shingles were a surface that were regularly treated with paint (such as wood siding is) then it might be reasonable to paint.

From a macro perspective I could understand the play, but shooting to get solid returns appear to be primarily driven by one's individual research which for me will be limited given my novice exposure to such an industry.

I have 2 solid deals with him now after walking away from about 40 others that would have sunk me before I even started.