Obviously it's important to understand what income taxes will do to your investment income in order to pick the best investment(s).I agree that the way Dan does it IS the common understanding of "cash flow" when working out whether a "deal" is to be had or not ie. the tax implications are a separate, later consideration.Yes, perhaps your newly defined "cash flow" variations are a bit "too nuanced" (for me)!

Having spent last 5 years building my own business and automating parts of it and helping other people to do the same, I can tell you for sure just "business automation" doesn't even exist as a term that can be defined...

Each state has laws which define what must be disclosed in a transfer of real estate as well as to prospective residential tenants.However, laws are intended to to define the legal minimum required.

Let's define the 3 ways you can look.The first is the Rear View Mirror.

In a basic sense, an extenuating circumstance is defined as being a "one-time" event that was beyond your control and caused significant financial hardship resulting in the foreclosure.

As you start to look at properties and make offers, you will automatically meet owners, investors, closing agents, brokers, and of course a few shady characters but the bottom line is that a network is built by you taking action and I have found that as a result of that action it happens naturally.

They have real character, and they hold up better than new construction in many ways.  

Some of these characters are even able to convince lenders they work with to table fund loans in their names so that they can provide "proof" to borrowers that they are lenders.  

I agree with @JustinCase 'The most important thing with building a integrated schedule is defining a true critical path with tasks relationships to know the true finish date and how it is impacted.’ ” ~Alisha Zwirtz Pros: There’s a free version Cons:Not designed for real estate Cost: Personal is 4.95 a month, 9.95 per user / month for team rehabvaluator.com “A great one that a friend of mine showed to me is the rehab valuator calculator by Daniil Kleyman.

Like the famous quote goes (I maybe off a little), "we wanted flying cars and we got 140 characters".