Also, does anyone know if the forms in the back of the book (inspection form, etc) are available online to print off, or will I have to photocopy the ones in the book, or create my own?

I use online sites such as Relator.com as you mentioned, however, I use them for specific purposes and I know that the information may not be 100% accurate.

Over the phone they told me that as soon as it is established and everything has processed, all forms are available online to print.

Ramon,I definitely think having a college degree is better than not having one.

There's an underground economy building in short sales, and you should be able to learn how to submit an offer all by yourself with a little online guidance.

The difference before is I did that as a poor high school and college student with no resources.

There are several that are really designed to help new landlords and bridges the gap between "I'm totally new and have no idea what to do" and giving away the majority of your cash flows to a property management company.BP has a page that shows reviews and gives you some options to consider (my company is one of them, but each on BP's list is good and offers something different).http://www.biggerpockets.com/online-property-management-software.htmlMy estimate is that there are now around 100,000 small landlords using this kind of software to get started.

You must be Colorado....oh wait you don't have a football team......hahahaha j/kChevis, OK here is what you need to do sign up online for a company called http://www.octitle.com/ this is a free service.

In separate forums, I’ve posted a couple of questions lately about online real estate brokerages and online doc filing sites (for filing LLCs and corps).

Very small homes, under 800-900 square feet, seem to me to be just too small for most families unless its near a college or univerisity.