Download BP’s newest book here some good due diligence in Chapter 10.

Do your due diligence, cost it out, determine the cash received, estimate expenses, have reserves, determine the benefits of holding, buy it and move on. 6 months later review it, then at tax time, thereafter count your money from your deposits to your accounts.

Do your due diligence and find the custodian that fits you best. 

With discipline and diligence come success in any field not just real estate.

I saw photos and I did what I believe was full due diligence (i.e. assessor, tax collector, corelogic, google maps, trulia, realtor.com, altos, rentometer etc. to get a feel for the area.

Just hold your breath, recount your due diligence in your mind then......

Then I wouldn't have gotten so involved with due diligence, SEC compliance, lending licensing requirements, and all those little issues that are so time consuming and don't produce revenue.I hope everyone reading this knows I have my tongue firmly planted in my cheek.

Here you will meet wholesalers who provide deals and all the cash buyers (rehabbers) you will need.Download BP’s newest book here some good due diligence in Chapter 10.

Just take the time to do your due diligence, taking over a property where the majority of the tenants have no leases can be a sticky situation where experience definitely helps.Personally, I would run my numbers as if I will have to evict the 3 tenants without leases. 

Very important to do your due diligence before stepping foot at the auction.