The podcasts and blogs are incredible and I really enjoy hearing all of the different success stories as well as the mistakes made by even the "big dogs".  

If the law says it fine, your broker/agent agreement is in compliance and the customer is OK with it, your good to go.

Background: I got into real estate after finding myself homeless having been laid off of my job at a religious organization serving people, (I left my corporate career to do so and made less than $9,000 per year). 

My father in law is a licensed contractor and lives in the area, hopefully he will come as well.Here are two reports I made with the numbers I have, the repairs are pretty general based on just some comparable costs of getting things installed.

I actually just made an offer on a 3-unit in Salem, NH great location with great rental income, but sadly was outbid.

If it is a geographic market then why not try Ever Door Direct Mail (https://eddm.usps.com/eddm/customer/routeSearch.ac...).  

I'm also looking for a general labor crew: someone to install toilets, lay laminate flooring, screw in odds and ends, and build a custom kitchen island.

In the 5 days we had between tenants, we repainted the whole thing, made a ton of fixes, cleaned, and presented it to them totally cleared out.

Some of the conversations we've had made me skeptical because he seemed to want to avoid town inspectors.

It's possible that the county may have it but since the last sale was made quite a few years ago it may not be correct.