Kinda feel bad for these people cause English is there second language.

So I've studied much and acted little.

While the difference between 7,000 and 1,200 dollars do sound like a big difference I think it is more important to study the bids closely and talk with the contractors to get a full picture of what scope of work they are proposing to do.

Broker in CA and Wash.Licensed General Contractor in Washington.I have taken Alexis course at foreclosures[dot]com not the hands on course but the one that is sent in a binder for home study.

A big step which is great for some of the industrial property we have here in Monroe County.Anyway, I need to get an update from Bob on where things are at now, but it is my understanding that we are in the midst of more studies, lots of red tape that needs to be hammered out between municipalities, states, federally, etc, before passenger service can start.

Keep looking until you find an agent who "speaks your language."

I've been studying up on RE investing for the past couple of years now, and I'm almost done college, so as of this summer I'm ready to get serious about looking around for my first property.I'm interested in buy-and-hold, probably want to start off with single families to get some good experience with finding financing and management, and interpreting financial statements.

He should just be able to study your DIY book and take the test right?

Our next step is to study sales and market trends of improved (developed or built-on) properties in a selected area.

One issue I have noted is POOR budgeting/reserve studies.