I'm an Air Force guy myself and finally pulled the proverbial trigger back in April thanks to the help of this website.Much like you, I spent about 6 months reading and schooling myself on real estate before jumping in.

Sounds like you have air movement from the attic and crawl/cellar into the living space.

I have the leads hot and ready and was ready to shoot them an LOI tonight but @Brian Gibbons says I need more information first so I will be calling them for more information about the property as far as legalities and fill the information on the form for Brian.2 in SoCal, 1 in AZ

I tend to work areas I know I want to buy; hot areas and great school districts etc.  

Personally, I have been looking for B&H properties in stable, middle class areas outside of the 'hot' neighborhoods, but in the path of long-term expansion.

Its a pretty typical small mountain town so I'm thinking the market isn't super hot but I figured I'd check with you guys.

Sure we just had 2 done recentley.It was $1800 for one (it already had a condenser and it needed to be replaced)And $2100 for the other ( new install- the house never had Central Air)I know we get pretty good pricing because we do a fair amount of volume with them, but give them a call- I'm sure you can work something out.Mike

Young people consume lots of hot water.We have a 5-bdrm student house which has undergone a significant energy efficiency retrofit ... but ~50% of the monthly electrical consumption is hot water.

Right now Austin is a little too hot for my pocketbook so I'm looking into other markets including DFW, Memphis, pretty much any major city in Ohio (Columbus, Cleveland etc), and after listening to a podcast with Dawn Anastasia, Milwaukee.

Hi everyone,I have a general newbie question about wholesaling or finding deals in a hot market.