On the site, the "Learn" link across the top navigation bar has lots of great info, and so do the forums.

I'm using it because I live and am going to market in a different area code than what my cellphone has.

Some pointers for you: The "Learn" link across the top navigation bar has lots of great info, and so do BP members!

The "Learn" link across the top navigation bar has lots of great info, and most importantly, the BP members!

I'm sure the code relating to height and distance from any roof ridge is on the internet, I did two and took them about a foot/foot and a half above the level of the level ridge, draft was fine, but you can get the calculations.All that is is a box, nothing complicated to hide the flue pipe.

Some pointers for you: The "Learn" link across the top navigation bar has lots of great info, and so do BP members!

But this way, you're also not being overly pessimistic with your monthly cash flow analysis, which might make it impossible to find a deal that both works on paper and will stand a chance of being accepted in some markets.This is not to say that I wouldn't love to buy properties with strong positive cash flow projections while figuring total maintenance costs at 20% of rent (plus 10% vacancy and 10% prop management), but I just wonder if that's not setting the bar a bit too high in some markets, especially for us noobs who are presumably starting with MLS properties.

This is another one of those "touchy" subjects, born out of the Realtors Code of Ethics.

That would require a sheet rocker to come in.If demolition was the only option certain area codes would look like abandoned strip minesI would think renting an apartment in a war zoneis different than selling a house to a buyer in a good part of town.

I'm sure once I hit that number I'll reevaluate and raise the bar again since 50 rentals still doesn't quite get me to the level of income I'd want to quit my other business.