It's the agents way of saying that there is something so screwed up with the house that no institutional lender will lend on it, or the seller is motivated primarily by speed.Regardless, you will want an inspection to look for this screwed up thing and solid estimates for repair cost. 

30032 has always been a solid rental area.

Esp. if you're planning on OO, you'll get solid financing.  

So if I come to you as buyer, you know each area like the back of your hand.If an investor who is a buyer asks you to check out a property, do some solid preliminary due diligence on their behalf.

I'm trying to learn more about the "up and coming" neighborhoods that will be solid rental markets for the long term.  

Essentially, I look for solid investors who have good properties and want to be outstanding landlords.

You have to really understand your market, have to be able to realistically (not optimistically) comp a house, have to have a solid understanding of reno costs.

In our case, we know we can't wholesale without a solid 2 weeks with the property so the last piece of mail arrives 20 days from the auction date.  

Right now, I'm looking for a solid real estate course I can take in California. 

Just yesterday, a lot came on the MLS for $58K one block over.My questions:1) I know this isn't an amazing return, but does it seem solid enough to go for it?