It was far from a love story between me and the property, but I'm not going to lie, I was (and still am) anxious to start actually taking action in this industry.

You're lying on the paperwork.

Thanks.I see that this was your first post, so welcome to BP.Therein lies the problems I was attempting to point out Brian.

Originally posted by Rob K:It might be time to hoard cash and wait for the market to soften a little. if you were in my area, I would lie to you and say the same thing just to keep one more out of my market!

Luckily, the BP member was was my project manager on this one, the BP member who was my architect, Jenkins (above) and the other three or four BP members who visited me at the property throughout the project, are all willing to lie for me as well.Sheesh...

With technology they can sometimes be even closer and easier to communicate with than someone nearby.

I'm not going to lie.

Many large towns will have everything online if you just search the different departments for it.If it's a smaller town where they are behind on technology if you do not want to pay for someone's assembled information then you will need to go to the building (s) there and do it yourself which will cost you extra time.

If they are motivated and accept my offer, I go see the house before escrow opens to make sure they didn't lie about its condition over the phone.Until I can quite my day job, this is the best I can do.

With today's technology, it is easier than ever to conduct business from afar without having to be physically present.