Marc Therriault You can find wholesale contracts online, just google them.

Often the best way to do this is to work for them on the side during college.

They can give you great information on what it will rent for and if thats even an area you want to be in.Now when i look at a property heres what i do. 1. if i find it online i call and see if the property is available and if i can bid on it.2. check crsdata and see what the property is worth and what has sold in the area.3. check zillow to see what is currently renting in the area and what the rental prices are.4.

College kids . . . how stupid they were, "didn't you know that sound was water gushing"?

I found a company online that will actually create a font for typing letters up that is your hand writing.

I work with a guy who rents on the street I was looking to buy in for 1800 a month(1700 sq/ft house).Home prices range from 140-160 and I found a good number for sale online right at 150k with closing costs paid for by builder.So doing the numbers:150k25% down = 38,750k116,250 loan at 4% = 555 P&I/6,660 yearlyTaxes = 274 monthly (based off 80% value, taxes are 2.65% in this area)/ 3288 yearlyInsurance = 67 monthly/ 804 yearlyMonthly rents: 1800NOI: 10,800Debt Services: 6,660Income: 4,140 monthly or 345 monthly.

First of all, I'm 21 years old in Birmingham, AL, about to graduate college, and I have no debt.

It's just that I do not want to turn away potentially good tenants, as they moved here for a better life, as the son is in college, and the husband has already had a full time job for the time he has been here.

We do our own work, and the houses are here.There are places online that do this.

I was doing some online surfing looking for a legit website offering online auctions on foreclosed and tax lien properties and it got me thinking; what websites are some of you using to locate worthwhile properties in your area?