This is where it gets down to cracking the nut, is there a sewer comming through, any factories proposed down the street, any external obsolesence that has not been disclosed, rezonning issues...if I see several for sale signs in a neighborhood I'm concerned!

Converting to cold start with external holding tank supposedly shaves 25-30% usage, so I'll do some research here ...Thanks again Mike!

Up here in the north, most shingles are asphalt based because of the harsher winters.Is the roof a "walker"?

Develop a BiggerPockets e-transaction, similar to ressio, for members to use both internally in Biggerpockets and externally in the real world.

Good deal could be determined by price, or financing or external factors.In certain areas, I wouldn't buy properties 30% under market.

I think that would be an extreme situation.Like Jonathon wrote above, I'd probably want to make sure I did not run afoul of any brokerage/real estate commission laws as I can only assume those would be much harsher to deal with than the typical code enforcement matter of putting out signs.

I would think that it would make a difference in Orlando, but I don't know the market.This is a good example of External Obsolesence and it will effect your price, but both ways, when you buy and when you sell, the "margin" may be the same.While I wouldn't buy it (or live there) the suggestion to buy it as well is a good one.

My feeling is that milder climates have an overall lower percentage than harsher environments.

Thus they might mine their systems and external sources to detect due-on-sale violations.

This will be a race to the finish line, we're in the lead as "economic serfs" by at least a neck, but losing ground fast against external nations chock-full of new customers for non-US goods.