Has the material been certified to be taught by any professional association, like your RE Commission, any university or college?

This is random, but does anyone know where I can go on here or in general (any site) where I could get landlords to take a survey?  

Here are some things that a buyer may need to know about the property, besides liens and comps (comparable sold properties): zoning, setbacks, easements, utility length/connection cost, phase 1/2 soil assessment, survey, legal access, and flood zone.

a quit claim deed is a way of transferring title without going through a title search or all the associated closing costs. it would be in your best interest to do your due diligent on this property as well as get a title search as there could be liens.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quitclaim_deed

We use CreditLink, only because that's what my parents recommended to us (they've been landlords for decades).You might check to see if your state has an apartment owners association that you can join that provides credit/background check services for a reasonable fee. 

If you're interested in managing condominium or homeowner's associations the Community Associations Institute is one that I see frequently.I can't say that I've read many books on the industry aside from course texts.  

Reach out to me some time and let's grab a coffee and chat (maybe not Starbucks, but Art Kitchen is alive and kickin).Dave Anstatt, Halsey Associates    

ISDN 9780071446372.If you are interested in income properties in Amsterdam check out www.mva.nl (our brokers' association, chapter of NVM) and the auction (held in De Rode Hoed, Keizersgracht). 

Hey Quitman,To start, I suggest you attend you local Real Estate Investment Association. 

Renting an SFR can be faster than renting a condo that requires association approval, as ours do.