Straightline depreciation is the only method that can be used in most cases.

Derek, you asked in a previous thread how to run comps in NH, and we replied with several methods, maybe you missed the answers.Here is the link to your previous question.http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/93/topics/127740-running-comps-in-nh

I actually like the fix and sell method.

Different states may have different methods, the RE Commission may appoint a licensee, an attorney can usually act in the matter and agents can get signed up with another broker.Some bad advice above was to talk the "clients" into terminating contracts, license or no license, the law establishes how a business is "wound up" or how it is to be closed, those contracts are assets, doing trash talk and interfering in contracts held as well as diverting clients is unethical and illegal and can have consequences, like getting sued.

Chains which can not be cured by either of the two methods above are fairly uncommon.

BP is a serious resource, but you have to be serious (and methodical) in your approach.You won't really be taken seriously unless you are seen to make even a nominal commitment of your time, photos, a short bio, etc.You can save yourself a fortune with all the info that is here, just for the taking.Whatever you like to think about the property business and investing generally, there is a singular consistency with it, you have to work at it.

I am currently trying to break into the wholesale business as i have very little capital to start with and was hoping to use this method to build capital for other investments such as flips and rentals.

The web search is only one method of finding properties...

I am looking for any advice around how to grow a portfolio in a very thoughtful and methodical way.

like interest or penalty, rate,redemption period, bidding method, online or live& read the statue.