Here is the information I look for when presented with a wholesale deal: - Type of closing (assignment, double close, etc) - Address - Price - Estimated ARV and Comps (I won't rely on these, but will indicate if the wholesaler has actually done his job) - Pictures & Condition (Enough information that I know if it's a $15K rehab or a $150K rehab)- Basic Info (Year Built, # Beds/Baths, Square Footage, etc) - Info about access to the property (or how to get it)

Hope to see you at the Baltimore Washington Meetup (2nd Weds of every month - and it's free).

CA, AZ, FL and WA state only.

Is there some kind of specific software or sources that they use to figure out things like cost per square foot, usable square foot/person, assessing the current state of the market or assessing their competitors??

The question posed:Is a 1959 4 Bedroom SFR with 1,456 square feet where the asking price is $45,000 that needs $7,500 in repairs, which will have a after repair value of $90,000 a good deal?

Is there some kind of specific software or sources that they use to figure out things like cost per square foot, usable square foot/person, assessing the current state of the market or assessing their competitors??

Did you watch the video link I posted of the new 36 at Ortlieb's Square ?

Paul Ryan (who represents my parents district where I grew up in suburban Milwaukee) attempts to come up with an actual budget for the first time in 20 years that tries to bring at least the start of some fiscal sanity to Washington, he's blasted by the Tea Party types.

I do have bunch of question (will be ask to the other forum of course), but i wanted to introduce my self first.My name is Jonathan, from Kent WA, which is South of Seattle.

My understanding for both NY and WA is that abatement and special assessment liens become part of the tax bill.