Hi Fellow BiggerPockTonians,I found a really interesting search engine for real estate details called HomeFacts.com.While researching an area for investment I found along with a moderate crime rate and C school rating, There are 70 registered offenders, 34 foreclosures and 82 environmental hazards including a EPA superfund site.Here's a peak at the listing above - http://www.homefacts.com/address/Colorado/Pueblo-C...I'll definitely add this site to my due diligence.MRod

Engineering Reviews PCNA's - $1,500 and Up6.

Just Google, Bing, or any other search engine you would like to use.   

I usually sell of any thing of value on Facebook then get a big fire going and burn the rest .

Also, might be a good idea to give your insurance agent a call and make sure you've got coverage if there's a dog bite issue.Additionally you may want to add a yard maintenance provision with that pet fee - dogs don't poo in toilets, and most don't have one specific spot.. they crap everywhere, and if you have grass, you'll now have lots of burn spots.Pets are a problem for me personally - I'm too busy to want to feed another mouth or pick up the yard, however I have several units in areas that it seems like every house has dogs... so if I say NO DOGS, I can also say NO RENTERS. 

You'll also want to find a title company that has worked with other wholesalers in your area, so you are not having to "train" a title company on an assignment (tho you shouldn't, I hear all the time about title companies that don't understand these transactions).Last, you will need to create a marketing "engine" - website, phone number(s), email - the basic stuff, so you can go do marketing and have a process to collect and respond to the incoming leads.Wholesaling is ALL ABOUT MARKETING.  

Sure, we all know there are agents that are only going to want to put in just enough effort to get you to close on something they've taken you, and its those agents we don't want to burn time with.And then you have the opposite. 

A wholesaler basically just engineers transactions, if that's what you want to do then I would consider getting your license.

Would all plywood cabinets (advertised as such) add enough value to make it worth it over engineered wood?

We are steadily coming up with various design plans to modernize the space and make it more functional but given that the existing structure is so "different" I was wondering if you guys ever call in structural engineers for some of the larger scale rehabs?