In fact, I will give him authorization to show you the exact value of my portfolio and you will see that your comments come from a place of ignorance.  

Take two different 3/2 houses in different areas, different styles, different ages, different finishes, different contractors, different SOW, etc, and the rehab estimate could differ by several hundred percent.There are several spreadsheets in the BP Fileplace that might help, and BP has a book on creating SOWs and estimating rehab costs that comes with worksheets (full disclosure, I'm the author).

Flipping must reads (and both authors are both BP contributors)1.

(www.webuydanvillehouses.com)Web 2.0 Example - webuydanvillehouses.tumblr.comNext step is to write some content and then point links to the pages from authority sites (biggerpockets, facebook, twitter, pinterest, Google+, youtube)Good luck

Or else, if they place a hold under some statute, rule, or regulation, the bank should explain this action citing the applicable authority.

You simply need an authorization to release mortgage information, often any bank will give you a form needed to obtain information or this can be done with a letter.

Historically, these are the lowest rates in over 100 years confirmed by Bruce Norris and Sean O'Toole being nerds and looking up interest rates back into the mid 1850s at the Library of Congress.

I think the title is a little misleading and even the author pretty much admits that. 

I was just looking at Bridgeport's code book and only found the following regarding inspection of rental properties: § 425-7 Inspections; right of entry.The Building Inspector is authorized and directed to conduct inspections from time to time to determine whether there has been compliance with the registration provisions of this article; provided, however, that no such inspection shall be made without prior notice to the owner and occupants of the structure and no inspection shall be made at times other than during normal business hours unless authorized by the owner and occupant.

I think author, Mark Warda, is the authority on Land Trusts.