Use the search function, or browse through the categories.  

@Sam Leon When looking at a small residential (2-4) MFH, the weighting will typically be to the sales comparison ... at times they won't even bother with the income approach.Once you get into larger multi-units, you are really looking at a business and, like any business, the value is based on the income.

This allows you to borrow all of the payment/transaction history (which is roughly 35% of the weight to your FICO algorithm/score) all the way back to when the card was opened.

Every single business on Earth since the beginning of time can segment their market into 3 categories: 1)people who want to do business with you, b)people who don't yet know they want to do business with you, and iii) people who will never want to do business with you. 

I did for my business however when it asks what Category my business is, it doesn't give the option to put Real Estate Investing.

.• Property laws, taxes and regulations: This is a catch-all category of local/state issues that affect landlords: eviction process and costs, rent controls, state/local income taxes, etc.You should now have a very good idea of what properties rent best and how much they rent for.

Ask what they see them selling for and what expenses are by category.

Here are a few recommendations for you:Find and connect with other BP members that are in your area: http://www.biggerpockets.com/meet Set up keyword alerts to be notified of the topics that interest you: http://www.biggerpockets.com/alerts Read Beginner’s Guide: http://www.biggerpockets.com/real-estate-investing Check out BP Podcasts: http://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/category/podcast/ Wishing you the best! 

However, I still learned quite a few things that are worth their weight in gold: Making 3 simultaneous offers with different terms, reversing the amortization schedule, tips on negotiations and how to talk to sellers, etc.

http://dominion-properties.com/Development/SageOnJackson/ Interesting project ... the building envelope is not in the same league as a Passivhaus or Minergie-P, but the project does illustrate the different approach of LEEDs certification which allows you to trade off a certain number of points in one category (envelope rightness and insulation) by making them up in another (use of PV arrays and green roofs).