@Shannon MogilinskiAre you referring to the residential market?

I went to Google and searched for "New Jersey purchase agreement" and came up with a lot of options, including the official REALTOR contract.

Here's a list of some things I've consumed and think were worthwhilePeter lohmanns podcast, newsletterWolfgang croskeyPM podcastsprofitcoach webinarsEvernest podcast and webinarsNARPM leadsimple webinars, blogsproperty meld webinars, blogs (maintenance focused)there's probably a lot more, but that's enough to get you started and you'll find more by going through those. 

In general, if there's nothing in zoning or the deed restrictions prohibiting the division of the property, it's mostly just getting it resurveyed and presenting the new subdivisions to the local government (county usually) to have each lot recorded as separate parcels.

(Still awaiting Seller to confirm report it’s been done as she agreed to the inspectors recommendation but has mentioned she’s not replacing it) In additional to the foundation has shifted and need reconstructed due to a lot of slopping in the home (My agent said it comes with wear and tear, so they might argue that their not going to fix it so I didn’t put it on the IRSA to repair).

Texas offers a diverse real estate market, from the tech-heavy Austin area to the sprawling suburbs of Dallas and the oil-rich Houston market.

Purchase price: $93,750 Cash invested: $70,312 Purchased 2-1/2 acres of raw land with the hope of one day building a home on it.

I'd agree with mortgage news daily - the "average mortgage rate" generally tracks very very closely with the 10-year treasury yield (+ a somewhat steady spread) - google and yahoo finance on that are pretty handy

Welcome to the community.

While there are costs associated with purchasing properties, the platform itself offers free access to property details and market data.