With home prices hitting all time highs, I was wondering what experienced real estate professionals' perspective on the Silicon Valley market was?

This will be the most expensive list I have bought to date, so I would appreciate an experienced wholesaler/flipper/investor's perspective.My 2 exit strategies for this list:#1: Get a property under contract, and wholesale it to another investor for $10k+ profit.#2: Get a property under contract, use hard money lending to fix & flip it myself.# of properties on list: 11,121Will cost over $2k.

I love the long term wealth building potential that can be found in rentals when done in a smart way.I have learned a ton about deal analysis and so I feel capable of analyzing deals, but I was really curious what some of the more experienced investors are using as their thresholds to sepearate the "good" deals from the "run of the mill" deals.

I was hoping that some of the more experienced landlords in Drexel Hill could recommend a property management company. 

I've been looking on line and see a lot of Pool waivers, or specific activity waivers but not a general waiver for a river situation. 

I freaked and started looking for new coils online and found out about this lawsuit. 

Did you see any reviews online.?

On the other hand if they are a sponsor that is experienced in stopping a skin in the game, that's a huge red flag for me.c) how open to scrutiny are they?

There is free landlord software out there that will provide you with online applications and screenings as well as market syndication so your property is posted to all of the major listing sites (i.e. apartments.com, realtor.com, Craigslist, etc.).

It is work for single family and small multifamily, too but the volume is so different that "driving for dollars" and various online searches as discussed many times in BP and elsewhere work really well for mailings or phone calls.