It takes study, practice, determination and attention to detail.The fundamental mistake I made was to think that my experience in rental homes/flipping gave me some insight into the note business.

This required quite a bit of extra practice and preparation by the harpist, including learning new music.  

In the hot market of Atlanta there is no such thing as a pocket listing anymore which if they existed at all it was a questionable practice by the broker to not publicly list every deal.I have a buyers agent that I use but I have not signed an exclusive agreement nor is there any need.  

But it seems like it might have a down fall on the business sides it's almost like the redesign of the claps again it's practically what made the claps happen in 2007/8

I'm by no means an expert, but my research so far has indicated that the majority of laws and practices in the Canadian RE markets are very similar to those in the US.

You can also start running numbers on everything you see for sale to practice and you will find quickly what are good deals and not.

With that being said, a shady side of real estate does exist and If you can't see it in the example provided then you may want to reevaluate your business practices.

They would be best familiar with best practices and pricing in your area.  

Adding vents is one of the worst things you can do based on current and old practices (though it was conventional for a period of time).

I'm not practiced in displaying my numbers yet but here's what I can say:Purchase price: $104,000Put down: $10,000Rehabbed the lower unit which costed about $3,000.