Sewer might be more difficult and could take an engineer to do some calcs, before you know for sure.

I just joined and I'm beginning to learn alot through their home study courses and their "colleges"- week long events where they bring in experienced investors to train others..

I was wondering if others where experiencing the same thing.

The consultant who prepares the work write-up and cost estimate (or an architect, engineering or home inspection service) needs to inspect the property to assure: (1) there are no rodents, dryrot, termites and other infestation; (2) there are no defects that will affect the health and safety of the occupants; (3) the adequacy of the existing structural, heating, plumbing, electrical and roofing systems; and (4) the upgrading of thermal protection (where necessary).

I have a co-worker who moved in around October and he is experiencing the same problem.

I have often talked to investors at my reia that say they are experienced, yet they really have trouble explain the very basics of REI and how they make money.

....and one of those neat add ons is an Internet Explorer rendering engine, that allows you to view picky sites within Firefox!

There are certainly a fair number of people with no experience, but we've also got tons of experienced members as well.

Know your market well as there are many experienced people attending sheriff's sales.

so i have a good realtor friend that just called me to discuss some frustration he has experienced with saxon mortgage.