You're familiar with and comfortable in an area where a lot of other investors currently don't want to touch.

Since my inspections are tomorrow and I will be spending quite a bit on them, I would like to feel very comfortable with my decision to continue, barring any unforeseen problems with the inspection.

This doesn't particularly deal with tips for rehabs but Lifehacks are pretty neathttp://lifehacker.com/I just found out the other day I have been tying my shoes the wrong way my whole life.

I have purchased property sub 2 but they had equity and I was comfortable doing the deal.

Some people in the higher price range may have higher expectations of your first impression which may require a suit or at least a button up shirt, slacks and shoes.

Don't just take what you read here as the gospel.At the end of the day, you have to decide your risk factor, your comfort level, consult with people you trust and make the call.

Do you disqualify a place if the list price is outside of your comfort zone, or do you just ignore it and make an offer at the price that makes the numbers work for you and put the onus on the seller?

In your shoes, I either would have to be satisfied by her assets and guarantee (if deemed applicable), or she would have to go through the expense of placing the funds in trust and having the rent transferred each month.

Antioch may be the way to go, i'm comfortable with rougher areas.

Stick with those you’re very comfortable with (they will do the same).