Below is a quick overview of some of the resources.Check out the Start Here page http://www.biggerpockets.com/starthereCheck out BiggerPockets Ultimate Beginner's Guide - A fantastic free book that walks through many of the key topics of real estate investing.Check out the free BiggerPockets Podcast - A weekly podcast with interviews and a ton of great advice.

Its unlikely they will consider any lowball offers or even offers below the original balance pre attorney fees (these are not logical business folks, elected board members ultimately vote to approve).

If the're below market you may be able to get some increase without losing too many tenants.If the numbers don't look right, cancel.

I figured I'd ask to see if the house is still available and to my surprise it still is... this might mean that its not a deal but that's why I'm asking you guys for advice...It's currently listed at $399,000(she said its listed higher on the MLS) and it states that its 15% below market already..

Its near the top on their website there's a yellow stripe with the name of every room in a house on it you just click wichever room you wanna look at and it'll show right below then right under the main image you have thumbnails to check out different designs of the same type of room.

Realtors are just below used car salesmen on the scum bag scale

Then a month later they did a 200/1 reverse stock split and whatever I didn't sell became worthless....lolhaha, I didn't even know anything below a penny per share existed.

I generally do not look at deals that have a PBP above 8.5 years and a CAP Rate below 9%.

Check out the link below.

Looking at Properties on the California coast where prices for single-family homes rarely head below 350K and even condos start above 250K...it seems unwise to begin a career in real estate investing here.Occasionally though, I will see a 1-bedroom condo in Los Angeles or San Fran in the low-100K range or so...or maybe a 2 or 3 bedroom condo for 150K.