Note that the third criteria is a location factor rather than a property factor.

It is specific as to requirements and procedures for both parties.

All depends upon the buyer and the property type {SFR vs MFU}FIRST, property with tenants in residence have rights to the expiration of the lease.if SFRbuyer *may* wish to occupy -> tenant is disadvantagebuyer *may* wish to rent to other known party -> disadvbuyer *may* wish a turnkey purchase (ie tenants in place) -> major advantageelse if MFUrents < FMR, disadv rents = FMR, advant

If you are working with a local hard money lender they will generally have a local title company that they have done multiple deals with.If making sure there is a reputable title company involved, why then would the HML title company be used instead of one that is neutral between both parties?

In reality, it's 3 days of marketing designed to hook you into one of the "training" packages they will hit you with the third day ranging from $4,997 all the way up to $24,997.The spell will be broken when you have maxed out your credit cards and exhausted your savings without ever learning enough to do one deal.Don't get me wrong.  

I've looked into RUBS/sub-metering companies, as my preference would be to have a 3rd party handle the billing for utilities (I heard about this on a BP podcast, and it sounded awesome).  

Third, TARP has nothing to do with foreclosure sales.

Just have Dorkin rent a 747 and have the next BP convention with a party in the sky.

Alternatively it could meet a economic wall that cannot be ignored and come to a very abrupt stop leaving a lot of folks drowning (just ask some of our neighbours to the south how quickly the party can end).Finally, yes, there is still money to be made, but the approach you outline is more speculation than investing.  

The only tough part is that your loan amount is small.