I give more weight to solds than listings, but if there are multiple listings of comparable properties in the same area, then they define an upper bound on the value.Based on that data, I'd say $70K for the first deal is not a good deal at all

I have personally executed multiple quit-claim/warranty deeds without incident (as have many of the other Bigger Pockets members).

will look into that, im very good with money and a little on the tight side, i dont like having debt, so even the thought of having multiple mortages out scares me, im thinkin of rehabing 1-2 a year and if the ball starts rolling ill start doing more and more, but i see what your saying paying cahs for everything would take a long long time, plus my fear is the cash i accumulate would always be in a race with appreciation of thee houses, thanks for the advice

will look into that, im very good with money and a little on the tight side, i dont like having debt, so even the thought of having multiple mortages out scares me, im thinkin of rehabing 1-2 a year and if the ball starts rolling ill start doing more and more, but i see what your saying paying cahs for everything would take a long long time, plus my fear is the cash i accumulate would always be in a race with appreciation of thee houses, thanks for the advice

In Florida when property taxes are delinquent over a period of time, multiple notices are mailed and hand delivered to the property address and or owners address.

From lawyer I came to know that there are multiple offers on the house including 1 cash flow deal.

I build software that hits the Google Adwords api and automates bid management, ad campaign management, and tracking, for multiple Adwords clients.

Here is what I see:if i get $1m in properties for my $100k, say, that is at about 10 properties then I have to deal with interest, multiple tenants, I need to be more "savvy" for investing sake and more "active".

The asset manager is telling us that he has multiple properties that are waiting with the same problem from the same bank.

I've read multiple books on REI and many have said that I should avoid fixer-upper types because I just don't have the experience.I don't know how old the appraisal is.