If she works for a firm then contact the broker in charge (bic) and work it out.

If job prospects are good, prices go up. 

If I understand the law and my training correctly, I cannot discuss or directly provide any information on economic class, such as white collar, blue collar, or high unemployment, with prospective buyers, even if those buyers are investors or otherwise specifically ask for that information.

I also interviewed more than 20 firms before deciding on one and chose one that wouldn't break me if I was slow coming out of the gate. 

., and a Real Estate Investment Brokerage in case you ever decide to sell.By teaming up with a solid firm you can mitigate your risk and have some "boots on the ground" that have your best interest in mind. 

It is hard to give specific advice without having a firm grasp on your current financial situation and your goals for your real estate investing.Pay a little money now to talk to experts....it could save you a lot of money over the long haul.Ed

The gentleman I have been with has decided to retire and I am hoping to transition directly to someone who understands the real estate business pretty well rather than bounce from firm to firm trying to find the right fit.Any help appreciated all.... thanks!

This is a relatively new thought and I have not looked into building code and zoning restrictions that may hinder the prospect. 

Hey @Chris Reid,How I became a professional fiduciary, I began working ten years ago for a firm where we do court appointed services; guardianship, probates and trusts.  

The owner declined negotiating the inspection addendum and I have an out, but I think there is good long-term opportunity here according to my calcs - good cash flow + appreciation + stable rental market.To sum it up, my question is: in your opinion(s), when is it acceptable to purchase an investment property in a hot rental market at asking (or above). what would you compromise on with initial up-front cost (i.e. no rehab, appreciation prospects, etc.)?