People like us exist, we just don't make the news.

I have heard of SiteX.com, Chandler Reports, and Court House Retervial Systems.What other ones are out there?

On the properties that I found for rehabing prior to finding out that it would not work for me, I put together almost book report style proposals for potential investors featuring repair costs, photos, my own blueprints etc.I want to thank all the experienced investors on the site for the valuable information they are willing to share.

This is actually an illegal practice in Illinois anymore: http://tv.yahoo.com/contributor/1028501/news/urn:newsml:tv.ap.org:20080815:people_ed_mcmahon__ER:22067On a little more serious note, this may actually help the image of investors to show how they can help out folks in medical crises.....

I just wonder that the report on his diet habits aren't blown out of proportion a bit.

I agree with Taz that quickbooks is a good program - I use Quickbooks Pro because the reports are a little better that the basic Quickbooks.

Take time to complete great notes and comments about each order so that one can easily read your report and get a great rundown of the subject property.

If you look at their site, they should have annual reports on the fast growing markets, as well as growth projections.

In my market there is too much junk in news papers for anybody to find anything.

http://irsdispute.blogspot.com/2008/01/flipping-houses-reporting-requirements.html http://moneycentral.msn.com/content/invest/forbes/P127519.asp http://www.justanswer.com/1099/kucl-husband-started-flipping-houses-year http://en.allexperts.com/q/Tax-Law-Questions-932/house-flipping-taxes-1.htm If you can be classified as a dealer by the IRS you must report the flipping profits on Schedule C which is subject to self-employment tax.