A great agent will know how to get things done -- from making sure the mortgage broker is on top of things to making sure the closing attorney is on top of things to make sure the inspectors and appraisers are well taken care of.

I live in Los Angeles in the Silver Lake/Echo Park area (if you know LA), but I'm working in the Atlanta and Indianapolis areas.I'm really looking forward to networking with others on this site.Have a great day and thanks for stopping by.

Pitfall 1: Hire a thorough inspector to go through the place after you've rehabbed it to give you an idea of what a buyer's inspector is going to find.

We didn't see anything major other than cosmetic, (everything is outdated), there is some mildew under an eave but I think it's fairly solid, from a non-inspector viewpoint at least.I think we may come up 5-7k and leave some room for them to come down.

She's an inspector out of San Diego and she had two great houses.The first house was an REO where the REO agent was concerned about "discoloration" and the other was actually going through remediation.

Inspectors reset their values about every 3-5 years, so I can see the current values going up to reflect the bubble values, even though the bubble has burst and values are currently lower.Go figure, quick effective governemnt?!!!!!!!!

Hello guysCan somebody recomend me a commercial inspector in New York?

I was concerned that there could be municipal liens that a title policy wouldn't cover.Another thing: do the wholesalers give you an inspection period like you would get on an REO, so that you can have a real inspector come through, or are you expected to do your own inpections and make a snap decision of whether you want to buy or not, given that the wholesaler may only have a short time frame to when they have to go to closing?

The inspectors out here want to see GFCI breakers on the panel for the bedrooms and they don't want them mixed with lighting.

My name is Matthew Paetz; I'm an investor in Indianapolis.