The condos that will be going up near central ave should have an impact on the area I bet. 

The safe bet...is to just park the money in a savings account until we are ready to buy (currently renting).  

If I was betting on this question I would say wholesalers as a whole NEVER give disclosures. if they are unlicensed they would not even know where to get the forms.One thing in Oregon.. if you do not give a sellers disclosure on a 1 to 4 units.. you can back out at any time and your EM deposit is fully refundable by law.so as a buyer I don't care they don't give me a disclosure I just have this info in my hip pocket if I want to beat them at their own game IE tie up the property then flake at the last second and get 100% of my EM back.

Tax Records, probably your best bet. 

Hello,Very new to the forum and currently renting in Ridgewood, NJ.  Near the end of the year I'll be in a position to buy with a conservative budget of 175k and more of a stretch at 225k.  Looking for something in Hu...

Neither an extra security deposit or extra rent can be charged and the potential tenant cannot be discriminated against because they have an ESA.Contrary to popular belief, ESAs do NOT need to be allowed in public places like service dogs need to be. 

If he was your tenant for 3 years, he has made you tons of money I'm betting.

They are not overly popular.

So, if an agent wants to work with you, they'll have to work 10 times harder to get the same amount of money (and, yes, you could say the higher the price the lower the commission structure, but at this price point it wouldn't matter as much).So, it doesn't make any financial sense for someone to work on a $30,000 deal.Your best bet is to find someone new who is learning the business, because new agents will take what they can get, or get your own real estate license and then you'll never have to worry about it again.

Welcome to BiggerPockets :)From my experience in Nashua, your best bet would probably be to buy and live in a four family... its much more difficult to turn a profit when owner-occupying a two-family or three-family there.