@Joe VilleneuveIt is super easy.  

Here's a BP post on "driving for dollars" -- a super cheap way to find distressed and abandoned properties if that's your goal: https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/2013/05/03/driving-for-dollars-bible-part-1/.

This string reminds me of Account Closed's BP podcast #151 "Finding Your Freedom Number", super good on understanding financial freedom and when it's right for an individual.  

If the market is super hot and you want below market in pricing then you would need to find a property off market.A newer agent and a newer buyer can be a dangerous combo as they are both trying to make things work without the experience to know how to properly analyze something.I disagree with people that say a broker/agent should constantly low ball ridiculous offers on their behalf looking for the one desperate seller to sell at a crazy price.

First American is super easy to work with and the fastest title company we have found.

Hi BP!I am having trouble finding a good explanation of what constitutes closing costs. What factors effect the amount of the closing costs? Is it based on the sales price of the property or the amount of the loan? Is...

You want to stay 120K above to stay out of the trash.Being an owner occupant will allow you to have a %3 down FHA loan that has a super low rate and will put you into nicer investment territory.

I am fifty-eight years of age, have a bachelors  ( 4- year ) degree in Business Administration ( General Management ) from Western Kentucky University ,  Bowling Green , Kentucky .

I'm not super familiar with WA law, but I believe that specific term applies to a bankruptcy exemption or property tax exemptions for those with low income, seniors, and the disabled.

My wife and I are looking for our first home and, since the market is super competitive right now, we're trying to think outside of the box whenever we come across a property.The property we have in mind touches both it's frontage street and the street behind it.