As usual, I disagree with this statement.

It's true that you shouldn't have many capital expenses for a brand new house, but you'll very quickly begin to have other routine expenses such as carpet; paint; leaky faucets caused by tenants overtightening the knobs; clogged toilets; damaged appliances; frozen water lines when the tenant has their heat shut off; holes in walls; etc, etc, etc.I would disagree.

______________________________________________I disagree.

Originally posted by nationwidepi:If you record the contract then it becomes "equitable interest" I rarely disagree with Will, but equitable interest is usually determined by each state.

Mike, I understand what you are saying and for your business model, I do not disagree with your financial analysis approach.

There is no demand for this property.I often disagree with what appraisers say that a property is worth.

While I certainly do not claim to be intimately familiar with the licensing laws of all locales, I disagree with REI and Ohio.The statutes in the states I have operated did not preclude you from acting independently as a legitimate investor.

Well, iso, I'd have to disagree.

I don't disagree with the power of perception, but I also know my own work ethic.

Maybe someone else can enlighten us both.The MLS is basically the same sort of site, it just gives licensed agents a little more insight - we can see expired/sold/withdrawn etc listings complete with broker comments and pictures, even if those have been taken off of redfin, zillow, etc.I would think you would get more variation based on how the comps are adjusted rather than which site you use, but Anson can jump in and correct me if he disagrees.