These two look very comprehensive, but they're incredibly complicated, at least to me.

How do I go about determining what to offer and what figure is fair?

What are your thoughts on buying with cash to be competitive with the offer in a multiple offer scenario and then finance the property immediately after closing to get the cash back?

It took a while to get right - but we've had consistent success using a mix of research, mindfulness towards our neighbors/neighborhoods, conversations with cities, legal discussions, and as a worse case fallback is converting the home back to a single-family property and where we offer to manage it for a discounted price since it is a tough situation for all involved (this is very rare).Hope that answers your questions/concerns - let me know if I can provide any additional info as well.

On market deals are tough, but there are great deals on the MLS and you also do not have to offer what is listed - if you see a property that works out with a lower offer price, you can simply put in an offer.

To make an informed offer: You must know gross potential revenue, recent collections, and landlord provided utilities to make an offer.

When interviewing brokers, you can confirm the technology brokers offer for market research and property evaluation.

Whats up BP, I want to make an offer on a few REOs with my realtor but I don't have enough money in my bank account to cover the proof of funds.

Should I offer money to tenant to move?

The house will cash flow but the property comes with a great newly built barn with a slab and all.Now when my brother and I both left for college my parents had no use for a golf simulator that we had in our garage so they offered for me to use it at a property.This would for sure add a lot of value to bookings but I cant decide if the $50 - $100 a night or so increase (just a estimate) is a better option than spending the 40-60k to turn the barn into an ADU / separate dwelling to add cash flow and equity to the property.