Indiana and Ohio are pretty hot right now and I've been hearing a lot about Detroit and Oklahoma City.

Todd Fleming is not telling folks to do something illegal in a book that’s selling like hot cakes in the industry.

While getting a under-value deal is the goal, that's not possible in some hot markets. 

In a hot market, offer your percentage to the listing agent - that might move you to the top of the offers, use it in on repairs in escrow, forfeit it for lower purchase price, credit the seller, roll it back into the principle, or into the next property.

As a community, I think that we can do a better job educating newbies to keep them out of hot water, help them make money, and in return get good deals out of it. 

For someone barley getting there feet in the water, what would be the best books and educational material to get?

What about water/sewer?

Can you backcharge for water?

You can still buy some reasonable houses in Rome and the rental market is very hot.

Hi All,I currently have a 1/4 acre residentially zoned plot of land under contract via a land purchase agreement with the owner on the main street of the Town of Mount Rainier, MD (PG County), and a couple blocks away form the DC border.The market in the area is pretty hot, and the lot sits close to 2 major mixed-use developments (one of which, Studio 3807, which has been called the biggest residential development in PG County).I do not own the property outright - the owner still holds the title & deed, and I am technically leasing it with the exclusive option to buy.