The practical side of as-is listings is typically that the seller does not want to is not in a position to deal with repairs - but you can still ask for a price reducation.Your agent did not alert you to the roof?

My assumption was that the Zvalues were both independent and (despite being presumably algorithm only generated) accurate enough to put them beyond any practical challenge.This was back in the 2010 time frame, so it's a totally done deal without issue.

It is full of practical advice, some forms you can use/edit, links to your state laws, and they have a great website.

I spoke with a real estate attorney last week and he told me that best practice is to pay for a title search before buying a tax deed.

I've been listening to the BP podcast, practicing (TONS) of deal analysis, reading RE books and attending REIA meetings for 6+ months.

This may not be a practical answer, but can you self administer a rapid drug screen to your prospective tenants. 

Does anyone know the current rules and regulations on STVRs in Duval county, not beaches?

I like this because it gives me all the practice I need to analyze deals, make offers, and talk to sellers.

We've had lots of practice over the years coaxing out tenants: The key is BRIBERY!

Or regulations against certain types of lending.