No, it's Top Secret, can't even discuss it but really, I think Joe likes us to think he just gets his spook buddy in the CIA to track them down.......LOLUsually any small operator is easy to nail down.

However, with some additional code, you can track this nowhttps://support.google.com/adwords/answer/6095883?...

I believe you have been in construction awhile as well, while you may be new to buying homes, you all ready have a track record in RE.

Or, if there is another software program that will allow you to track expenses by each property?

Looking forward to tracking your success as you learn more and become active in the conversation!

Also, if it's in bankruptcy is the property going to be owned by the lien holders if it's not settled.I've been tracking a property adjacent to mine which has been in bankruptcy for 2+ years and will eventually go to the county for a tax sale.

Or if you can show a track record of closing deals the seller may feel more comfortable.

Congratulations @Bob CYou can say something I can't "I've made money on every investment deal I ever done" I hope you continue to have a perfect track record - Ned

The key question to ask is "what is the ratio of assessed value to true market value in this community" The tax man often tracks this by taking all the sales that occur and compare them to their assessments.In extreme cases I have seen City's in upstate NY which had a ratio of assessment to true market value of 20%, which is to say if they say a property is worth $20,000, it may actually have a market value of $100,000Where computers have helped track market data, and market conditions (and the high taxes on properties) are a big deal in a lot of communities, many places, such as here in Mass, re-assess very frequently in attempt to keep taxes fair.

I'm hoping my agent training will get me quickly immersed to fast track my education.What do you mean by, "You don't have to own a property to control it"?