There are some lower priced (I understand "cheap" doesn't always mean "value") condos in my area, and after running some numbers, I feel I can rehab and rent them out to cash flow in the low hundreds (after expenses, commons, etc).Anyone have experience in this before?

My thinking is either the owner is in bad shape, doesn't need to manage the property, or just had had enough.

Just because there's an apartment up there, doesn't mean it can be legally rented.

We have been trying to train a young man to bird dog for our wholesaling business. he is in his early 20s and seems to be very interested in doing this for us. he doesn't have transportation other than a bicycle or friends that can pick him up and he also doesn't have a job or any money.

@Moe Bruenger@jordan coates If your county doesn't have website, call your county court and ask them about where the notices of default or call your county recorder and ask.

Personally, I like the thought that all my investments would at least attain the "1% Rule" - which this one DOESN'T.

She usually requires extensive research and analysis before making simple decisions because she doesn't want to be wrong. 

A hardwood refinisher owns the sanding and staining tools so he doesn't have to rent them. 

My current job doesn't offer a match and I haven't been able to contribute to my Roth so this new strange space opened me up to finding the awesome community hereI thought I'd ask for some steering direction from those who have some experience so I can talk to a local professional (Dallas, TX) for the details/next steps.

I feel similar to you in the Barstow doesn't have much to offer, leading me to focus on the IE.