I am not suggesting they can't do it but there is a little bit of a learning curve, ie...the size and weight of the home will determine the size of crane and some times, although rarely, two may be needed. 

I hope to base my business on solving problems and win/win deals, but if I'm consistently getting more out of the deal than the seller, then my conscience will eat at me and the money in my bank account will be a weight and burden rather than an achievement.Giving to charities is still paying from the money out of the original seller's pocket.Is the answer simply to accept smaller margins of profit and leave more on the table for the seller, or am I failing to achieve my own potential by intentionally limiting myself?

Several months and several change orders later, I gradually came to the same realization.November 2005, saw the cash-for-keys offering to the squatter which gave me a 100% vacant triplex with winter-month heating bills.

Young kids do not understand that mom needs to work or trying to sound professional on any sort of phone call is a joke but I want to feel that I am pulling my weight, doing my due diligence if you will, and able to be effective alongside my spouse as we start this journey.

The next day I asked him how his son was doing, and he started describing the baby's weight using the metric system. 

But, start with the free (BP) and cheaper (books) stuff first and gradually build up.

The appraiser can place all emphasis on just one approach to value, or give weight to both. 

Agents with this type of expertise are worth their weight in gold to an investor--especially when the investor is relatively new and inexperienced.

My strategy is to do month-to-month with gradual increases every 6 months until I get to market rent.

You may not have seen much work done, but experience and knowledge is worth it's weight in gold.