I plan to pull out 80% of the ARV as long as it leaves me with a positive cash flow of at least $100 per month after expenses.My thoughts are I can get some of the benefits of "flipping" (quick cash out) with out the tax repercussions because I am putting it on the market as a rental.The only question I am still researching is if I can write off the "Repair costs" in the same year because its a rental or if I will have to depreciate it over time.

Some auctions convey title via quitclaim deed without title insurance, which means that you'd better know how to research the title and understand what you are buying.

I found Biggerpockets researching some legal entity questions I had and found the forum to be extremely helpful and professional.I live in Chicago on the NW Side.

After doing some research on VRBO it looks like most one bedrooms in Breckenridge rent for about $200-$250/ night.

I'm currently performing a Baltimore market research report for multifamily homes for a grad school project.

We purchased two So Cal rental properties this year and we're now researching out of state properties.

You have to do some real research on why the taxes on the lot are not being paid. 1) Could be simple mistake - then the lot owner will redeem to keep the lease payment income from the building owner coming in. 2) Building parcel owner and lot parcel owner are in a legal battle.

The site is CRSdata.com I've researched this site and it provides MLS data and can provide investors with mailing lists and sales comps.

i'm doing some research on a property in a smaller rural town.

Ask and you shall receive- Was just on the Institutional Property Advisors - Marcus & Millichap Research call who shared this chart of the top and bottom 10 markets for 2014 completions forecast and the percent of current inventory that the new completions will represent: So for those 20 metros we can do a little math; dividing the number of completions by the completions as a % of inventory to get the size of the market and then match that against the number of permits from above to get a sense of what's coming in terms of new supply.