So from strictly scavenging information from here and YouTube I was able to obtain a property on contract (owner finance) and have finally come to the point where I have to make decisions about what to do with the property next.

Enter the code:  EOZVKXKX at checkout for the discount.

However from a strictly investment perspective I'd probably put that money towards another investment property. 

@Michael Noto, @Mathew Allen, @Ryan Luby, code requires the following:Must be at least 70 sq ft, minimum 7ft in each directionCeiling height of at least 7ftDirect access from a hallway or communal space (not from another bedroom)Second means of egress; either a door directly outside or a window at least 20" (H) x 24" (w)Proper lighting and ventilation; usually window(s) that is at least 8% of wall areaAt least 2 electrical outletsPermanent heat source that can maintain 68 degrees (space heaters don't count)Curiously, closets are not required by code, but a generally expected by tenants.

This lender was obviously unfriendly towards investment lending very early on, but this experience makes me wonder if I am breaking some kind of real estate buddy code, as if lenders are faithfully partnered with particular agents.

. - in the 3rd year strict regulations from the cities in my area then forced me to close down a lot of my arbitrage units because most were not profitable enough renting them out with 30 night minimums. - By my 4th year I was doing more managing other people’s AIrBnB units and fewer of my own arbitrage units (I charge 15% of gross rent to manage someone else’s property)- Now about 80% of my business is managing for other people with the other 20% units I have the lease myself onBottom line is arbitrage in my area can still be profitable, but it’s not as profitable as it used to be.

Normally, a broker would ask what cap rate you are seeking, or better yet, they want to hear a strict criteria: # of units, purchase price, type of class.

I had a friend leave a sales meeting with them singing their praises and telling me about all the amazing things they do about an hour after I watched the integration video for Buildium and I cracked their code, teehee

The zip code I'm looking at is 33606, Tampa FL.

I have located a densely populated list of active code enforcement violations and I am wondering if any experienced wholesalers/fix and flippers have discovered a good pattern to follow regarding evaluating incident types.