Got motivated by reading "Rich Dad Poor Dad" and "Cashflow Quadrant," and I have a decent amount of capital to get going. 

"Owner agrees to limit the liability of ------------- and its employees and agents to the Owner and to contractors and subcontractors on the project, for claims in contract, tort or warranty to the sum of the amount paid for services or $ 20,000.00 which ever is higher.

Also from following the local forum's it does seem to be a large amount of people investing in Rochester from outside the area through local PM's.

Some experienced Rehabbers have used an amount per square foot to come up with a general number. 

When you are putting an offer in on a bank owned or foreclosure property what is the amount you should put for your EMD.

It doesn't seem to affect rent amounts at all, the average tenant probably isn't pulling the FEMA maps when shopping around. 

Because that initial base price sets the amount of the future increases to follow.New Construction On Housing Units May Come To A HaltCalifornia is already an extremely expensive place to build… there’s all kinds of fees, inspections, nature protection, red tape, etc.

I am relatively new to real estate investing and I am sitting on a large amount of cash (about $100K) that I want to invest into real estate here in Florida.

After gathering all the property information I could see that she has owned the home for a very long time (20+ Years) and has a huge amount of equity.

Yes, my recommendation is that you place a cap or limit on the amount of utilities included.