I've read through the forums and I am inspired by many of the success stories found on these forums.Currently, I've read through J Scott and Brandon Turner's books; Good resources and lays the foundation quite well.I'm aware of the pitfalls many newcomers fall into, and with the tight market I'm sure it's not the easiest of paths.Doesn't matter.

The property is located in an AE flood zone and I am aware that it will require flood insurance.

This means that it's important for borrowers to be aware of the statute of limitations for their particular state.

Turned out the owner wasn't aware of this at all (strange). 

However I was not even aware there was a loan limit of 330k for FHA loans.

He is pretty aware that he'll be responsible of the mortgage if I default.

We are not aware of any amendment to the Articles subsequent to the appointment of new managers or before the signed quit claim deed.We received a Judgment of Dismissal (CV2015-011129) for an action John C.

Also be aware that the city has a long list of fees, 21 pages worth, and that fees start at $82. 

In response to many BP conversations we've had and phone calls we receive regularly regarding management services here in Indianapolis, we found that many out of state / out of country investors are not aware that in the state or Indiana, you must hold a real estate license in order to provide management service for third parties.  

I'm not aware of any other place in North America where appreciation is tax-advantaged like it is in California, and I routinely read out-of-state horror stories about "30% appreciation = tax bill went up 30%."