Always best to use local resources or a trusted broker to pull accurate comparables to give the seller a better understanding of the market.

If they are on the cheaper end you should consider a portfolio sale to a land trust.

I trusted them because I liked their wax rings to begin with, but they aren't kidding about it being Better Than Wax! 

Hello,I have a house that I split into a duplex, each side bringing in about $1500 each.This has been a great cash-flowing setup as the house was bought for $362k and we've had it for about 6 years.There are some foundation repairs to be done and I've had a local contractor that I trust quote me to fix this but also quote to build a laneway house to make a 3rd rental on the property.

Don't expect to flip a home remotely, 4 states away unless you have a trained and trusted PM that can oversee the job beginning to end.

Don't expect to flip a home remotely, 4 states away unless you have a trained and trusted PM that can oversee the job beginning to end.

Lastly, being out of state you better find a team of Boots on the ground you can trust, and this is probably the most difficult part, you should talk to @Drew Sygit he might be able to help. 

Understood about Ubit and a lot of Aspects about the SDIRA, opened an Acct at Equity Trust www.trustETC.com and other site the explain a lot about IRA and what the IRS say you Can't dorather than what you can was of great interest and answered a lot of questions. 

Check with your mortgage broker to see what you may need to provide if you are on the deed... but I'm reasonably sure you will be asked to sign the security instrument (mortgage or deed of trust) since this appears to be a requirement in the Fannie Mae Selling Guide.

Make sure you get an inspection even if you trust your contractor...