You would still need to evaluate if that's a good deal compared to similar properties.

It really boils down to lender risk and how they can mitigate it.There are so many moving parts to commercial loans (property value, property maintenance, changing market conditions, occupancy issues, rent, etc.) that lenders "usually" want to re-evaluate a property every so often.

Short Sale Monitoring Solution continues monitoring properties sold through short sale, sending immediate alerts when a short sale property is being resold"http://www.corelogic.com/Products/Short-Sale-Monitoring-Solution.aspx"REOWatchâ„¢ monitors post-sale activity to help you continually evaluate and optimize pricing strategies and limit flipping.

You will need to evaluate the house in terms of its location, square footage, levels, basement, interior finishes and upgrades, views, landscaping, etc.

There is so much info out there and so many different ways of evaluating and making money on property it is difficult to choose a directed path without getting muddled in tax benefits, dickering prices, etc...The main question here is are you planning on making money via Speculation or Cash Flow?

You will get all the information.Basically this "little" piece of legislation would make it illegal to own a firearm - any rifle with a clip or ANY pistol unless:.It is registered.You are fingerprinted.You supply a current Driver's License.You supply your Social Security #.You will submit to a physical & mental evaluation at any time of their choosing.Each update - change or ownership through private or public sale must be reported and costs $25- Failure to do so you automatically lose the right to own a firearm and are subject up to a year in jail.

You should really evaluate it, and get a better number for your properties.You "depreciate" the improvements over 27.5 years.

But I will start you off the basics of wholesaling: 1.Find buyers 2.Find sellers/properties 3.Negotiate and get property under contract 4.Assign property to buyer 5.Get paid To evaluate a deal you do the MAO formula which is 70%(or less)of the ARV-Repairs-Your assignment fee=Maximum Allowable Offer and the percentage of the ARV is dependent on the market condition.

Many posters have experience in evaluating the property and can give their thoughts also.

I can do the arithmetic to evaluate it based on the operating expense model used on this site (you are the one that created this method?).