You get your foot in the door, gain experience, and eventually you'll own the property.

If you can find any that match it within a reasonable time frame (like 6-12 months max) then you would probably need to come up with an average price per square foot for the neighborhood.

Please feel free to PM me and I'll give you some quick insight as to a high-level approach (as in the 30,000 foot view) to what you realistically need to do to determine if it's feasible and how to do some financial forecasting on the "back of a napkin" to see if it makes sense to move forward.Good luck!

It's not cheap to live here in Los Angeles but it's not cheap to live in New York either but people love both cities and want to be where there are opportunities.If people can afford to live in both Los Angeles and New York they'll do it even if the taxes are high. don't forget North side Chicago  and Boston along with Seattle in the high priced category. and even Charleston SCI just sold a house that I built in Charleston for just a TAD under 1000 a foot.. pretty cool for mid deep south

For just trying to get your foot in the door, these programs can help with what is the largest hurdle for most folks, which is the down payment.

Neighbors claim that the house floods a foot of water every December.

Therefore, basement problems can occur in homes that are still quite "new", and frequently do.Fixing a basement will cost anywhere between $55 to $250 per...linear foot!

I’ve been studying and going to meetups for years now, I just need to get my foot in the door.

Personally, I wouldn't touch this with a 10-foot pole.

Brick, five bedroom 2 1/2 bath, walk-out, mid-mod, up/down ranch duplex with four exterior doors. 1314 square feet on both levels.  800 square foot garage.