Of course more that half of these online companies are on ripoff.com or have negative ratings.

Obviously my first go at this, online there is talk say a Quit Warranty Deed form and filing it at the county recorder's office is all it take?

So, what other things do you all look for when doing online research to determine if a particular neighborhood is "good" or not before you waste gas/time to see it in person.

Has anybody ever done the online offer through them? 

I prefer online testing/study guides.

Yes, appraisers must hold a license, there are courses on line, however, you will also need to work under an appraiser to advance to do fee appraisals.

I have absolutely no affiliation with B2R finance whatsoever and haven't heard of them since this post but when you come on a public forum (one that appears at the top of a lot of real estate related google searches) and are skeptical of a lender with no direct or indirect experience with them it is just not right to do in my opinion to just throw things out there with no basis.When the gentleman from B2R finance responded to your post you responded with a response not addressing the B2R rep and gave some vague skepticism of out of state lenders and their interest rates compared to your local lender.Not sure what your angle is here, but if you could clarify what your issue with B2R is we would all like to hear it.  

The numbers are slightly lower than the properties we purchased ourselves but that's to be expected.I am not affiliated with them and they didn't pay me to say that. 

I've been doing research and looking online for ideal areas in Philly.

The auctions are online every day.