Depends on how much time and in depth you want to be.

Depends how in depth you want to go.

We even asked him if it was counter depth and he said yes.

As I look through my exam books right now, here are just a few of the topics covered in depth: Conditions of purchase Buyer alternatives-purchase/legal legal aspects/securities law LLC, S;yndication, partnerships, joint ventures, TIC;s/Tenant in common ownership-security/non security Investor participation, breach of contract, buyer's liabilities, Equity purchase transactions, Lease Purchase/Lease Option contract-legal burden of proof, Boundary disputes, easements, enchroachments, Promissory notes, due-on-sale regulations, Converting nonrecourse paper into recourse paper, deficiency in recourse loans, modification of notes, errors in payoff demands, AITD/Wrap mortgages, short payoffs on recourse/nonrecourse.

I am not from your area, and I am not an attorney or title abstracter; my reply just comes from what I see from researching properties in depth for my sheriff sale purchases (more like avoiding the bad ones).

I am going to do some more in depth reading on the subject.

We do have our next meetup scheduled for June 25th, but if you're looking to have a more in-depth discussion, it's probably best we find some time to do so outside of that event. 

He does a couple of very in-depth but inexpensive online trainings per year - Note Camp and Virtual Note Buying for Dummies.

I haven't done any in depth research yet until I get to see the place.

Hopefully this will include apartment buildings as we move bigger over time.We pick the best deals we can find in all three locations, put them in our calculator to figure out a return, then do in depth research to see if a deal is worth the risk/reward!