So, you probably won't be able to close as quick as you would with a squared-away human seller.All of the above was based on my experience.

I would like to speak with the landlord to find out about the current tenants and to talk about the possibility of owner financing, and I would like to get some kind of application and list of previous residences from the current tenants, but the real estate agent says I can't speak directly to either of them - I'm still learning about the etiquette involved.

Short answer is you signed it so it'll be tough.Long answer is you could raise hell and go after everyone involved and probably get paid anyway.If it were me, I'd go to the seller and tell them on your accounting review you realized they were over paid.

I would put in a good quality heater and make sure they are of sufficient size to heat the square footage of the area you are going to heat.

This is an interesting structure @Paul JamgotchWhat do the returns look like with this type of structure for each of the parties involved?

Explore the discussions regarding the path you intend on becoming involved with, buy and hold or flipping.

I was wondering if anyone out there could provide their experiences and feedback on getting involved in these types of investments.

I did listen to the show and I can say that there was not any sensationalism involved.

I believe a boxer's head is just a little more square.

Property values in the middle of the most densely packed zip codes (I'm focusing on 3 or 4) seem to be pretty similar when you look at price per square foot and some of the other metrics.