Im sure I'll have more questions as I get deeper into this industry. 

I will give you some rules of thumb and ways to screen income property so you know which properties you can dig deeper on, and which ones to leave for the “bigger fool”.

However, I'm curious about this point.............Thanks I would certainly check with you state. . when I met with the ORegon investigator on the Oregon case. that was one thing she delved into how can these brokers be listing properties for people that don't own them. the only way I know is the original owner has to sign the listing contract. and I suppose some will do that.. but then why let the middle man make fees when you could just list it. the state investigator was asking me this..

Investors think creatively.There are many theories that can be delved into on why Fannie Mae doesnt allow you obtain borrowed funds or gift funds in the middle of the transaction but short to say its a rule if you'd like FNMA money you must abide by them or find a loan officer who is more strategic in their planning for you. 

If you don't have access to or knowledge of your buyer and how to put a good loan package together, you can expect a much deeper discount.

You might want to dig a little deeper when you talk to the estate exec. or heirs to find out what they really need.

What that means is their people are having conversations with only homeowners all day long, and they know ancillary questions to ask as they work through the script to dig a little deeper.  

Although I'm not onboard with everything Grant writes, I love the idea that you have to dive deeper into your passion to be set free.

Should I look deeper into the towns with the best school systems to see if there are parts I should and shouldn't shop in?

Dug deeper into the tenant and while the financials were great, their business ethics were not.