But Brandon Turners book “Investing in Real Estate With Low and No Money Down”, is a good book covering the art of creative financing, and its all in one location if you dont want to scroll through the hundreds of episodes!

This is my first post after a long time of scrolling and reading what everyone else has to say.

Here's another example: https://tampabayedc.com/market-intelligence/ (be sure to scroll down on the page to see some of the market data products that are readily available on the EDC site).

I was recently browsing through Realtor.com and found a promising 3/1 SFH that was at a very modest price - only to scroll through the pictures and find that the roof had caved in, and it looked like there had been squatters living there.

https://www.allpropertymanagem...Scroll to the top for more specifics. 

This website tells you what you need to do for what I presume is your county: https://www.co.washington.or.us/AssessmentTaxation/faq.cfm (I can't post the actual information because it includes a phone number, but if you scroll down the page at this link you'll see it).  

There are few rules to this however but first I will draw your attention to this post, scroll down until you hear @Alexander Felice discuss the topic.

I don't have an actual figure, it just seems like a lot when you scroll through the "solds". 

@Justin GottusoFrom scrolling through a bit, it does seem like the consensus is possible for rent increases through renovations.

I use ripropinfo.com (which is free) to look up owners and other information for properties.To use it just scroll down to the row for the city/town and then click the Assessor link, then look up the property by address on the tax assessor’s site.Once you get comfortable with doing that, you can take the name(s) you find on the assessor site and use it in the Land Evidence site (i.e., land records) for the town to look up mortgages, violations, etc. for the property.There may be paid apps that will also do it (people mention DealMachine a lot) but that website (ripropinfo) and the tax assessors pages work fine on a phone so unless you’re going to dedicate a lot of time “driving for dollars”, I’d start out with something simpler and free rather than going for a monthly fee service like DealMachine.