I pay to use the full motioin simulator.. could I just go out and practice on my own I guess so or read flying articles probably.. nothing beats a little hand holding.And it depends on your learning style..

If you have enough data to match up style - colonial vs. colonial, split-level vs. split level, I would do that next.Then look at bedrooms/baths. 

Focus first on learning about your tenants, letting the tenants learn about your management style, improving the property and finding the sweet spot for rents for your market.

I will remember to use the buffet style to learn.

But then again Im talking about Townhome-style properties.

We have done very well turning our transient life style into a great asset for buy and hold rentals.

First, you need to figure out what kind of investor you are and what kind of units match your investment style and needs.

I like your style

BTW, details are as follows:- ARV for that style house in the neighborhood is about $290k- Repair costs are unknown because there are no contingencies or inspections.- I will not be bidding anything over about $180k total cost for the property.Thanks for any info!

I'd encourage you to join us at an upcoming RE educating and networking meeting with the Boise Investor Group, and or come to our next BP style meet up (held each quarter).