COREE (www.centralohioreia.com) is a member group that you can visit once for free; check out their website for meeting schedules and a free pass to download.

For example, if you get a fedex letter you will of course open it and read it, but it will be a complete waste of the senders time and money if what the letter says isn't also compelling.

I'm hoping that some of you local investors and real estate professionals can help bring me up to speed on the market.I've done some online research, and here's what I've found so far:Phoenix was just projected by Realtor.com to be the #1 hottest metro market in the nation in 2017Downtown demand at the urban core has helped spur rent growth and the city has seen lots of commercial multifamily activity latelyIt's a low inventory, sellers-market... especially under the median price of $300kIt's considered a great place to invest in real estate due to continued population growthApparently all this great news is a huge 180 degree turn from 10 years agoFrankly, it's starting to sound a lot like Sacramento, CA where I'm from.

Do not expect the students to do anything with respect to maintenance of the property (lawn care, snow removal, filter changes, etc) beyond cleaning (even then we offer an incremental cleaning service ... and reserve the right to compel it if they property is not being kept to minimum level of cleanliness).We have become more of an accommodations services provider than a traditional landlord and offer our student tenants several incremental services (your search above will undoubtedly discover some of them).

Choose light fixtures that don't need special bulbs, water and energy saving appliances, flooring that doesn't need special care or certain cleaners, solid core interior doors.

My core question is: How does one go about finding out whether a given estate has real property in it?

At the core that is what a Wholesaler does.So when I see folks bad mouthing individuals who even mention that this business can be done without your own money, I kind of sit back and laugh.

I'm assuming he's going for FHA financing, which they legally require you to be an owner occupant for a year (I think that's the minimum unless there is a compelling reason to move).

The developers tend to only keep the really strong properties with ultra high quality where they have a great cap rate to cost for return.You have to find a compelling reason for sellers to sell the good stuff like they need to recapitalize, estate sale and kiddos do not want to own real estate, divorce with division of assets, partnership break up, sponsor death and limiting partners want to dissolve and get back capital, etc.Owning the NNN is the easy part.

Currently ~93% of rental income comes from the government subsidy.The Mod Rehab program allows a Vacancy and Damage allowance of up to 2 months of subsidy payments per unit, per vacancy incurred.Rent roll shows mostly long-term tenants, about half have lived here for 4-9 yearsnew roof (2006) and furnace in every unit (last 3 years)tenants pay gas and electric, landlord pays trash and water"Retiring ownership directs immediate sale" (yeah, not compelling enough for these numbers to make sense)owner is open to seller-financing So total income last year was $130K, and claimed NOI was $83K.