After 6 years of college, I'm very anxious to enter the "real" world and found BP to be an indispensable resource.While currently under a lot of pressure to find my first official job, I'm planning on moving to South/Central Florida as soon as possible to pursue an entrepreneurial career in real estate and investing.

So far the properties I have seen are not vacant or in need of major repairs.I don't want to offer too low and blow out a potential deal because of guidelines that may not work in my area of the Central Valley.Iv'e read the opinions of the heavy hitters from Southern California (Tim G, Aaron M).

Out here in Oregon we get what is called a HUB and TAC.. a surveyor comes out and sets our foundation points. we provide that to our bank as our foundation survey...

If the soil is sandy like it is here in the Central Valley California you will have to put down weed cloth or something like it to stop the rocks from sinking into the sand.

I am looking for my first SFH or duplex in central Texas, from NE San Antonio to south Austin.  

Since I'm looking to buy and hold I know the central and southern Ohio markets are PERFECT!

Deferred maintenance could be expensive if it extends to the central systems and you need to know that going in.

I would like to write a few articles that answer questions investors have for appraisers, keeping the investor's needs and interests central to the topics.Are there any questions anybody has that I can help with?

I came across the lisiting for REO in Woodbridge , Central NJ.

I know a lot of people that simply use the 4 methods of central tendency: mean, median, mode, and range to come up with their numbers for price per sqft. and such.