You are not free to adjust it to market rent after occupying it.

The best way is to know the numbers in your market and how the adjustments affect the price (number of rooms, year built, size of the house...etc)That way when you come across a property you will know what is underpriced and you can jump on it.

It is absolutely essential that you adjust your game plan on how to proceed in the new terrain of investing.

I then set up daily email alerts for new listings, price adjustments etc...I would then review the daily email and look up those that I am curious about using a bunch of other web sites, Trulia, Zillow, Realtor etc etc etc...I originally selected FloridaMoves.com because it was fairly quickly updated unlike zillow and others seems to be 3 days behind.

Same idea as above.For 3/07 through 2/08Scheduled rent $15,960NOI (from APOD) $5,879Taxes $1,900Real NOI $3,979Vacancy adjustment $2,068Adjusted NOI $6,047Desired profit $2,400Available for debt service $3,647Max Price $45,680 (PV(7%,30 yr, $3647/12))

I would argue that the world has changed quite a bit in recent history, but unless states start adjusting contract assignments I think property 'wholesaling' and note 'finding', when done properly, will continue to benefit the clientele Jerome targets.

It's probably more sobering when you adjust for cost of living per state.

I will make adjustments to further leases, but I wonder for this one if I shouldn't add an addendum.

It may start at 100% and then adjust to 10%.

[b]Should I raise my max offer baseline in my BLC search criteria as an adjustment to a new level of market prices?