Once we become clear on our metrics, the answers will become easier.I would like to know if any of you have read the book, and what your biggest takeaways were. 

I NEVER run my numbers by the 70% rule.The biggest beef I have with the 70% rule is that it lacks the risk factor in the calculation.

c.Potential for most return and growth – we would get property mgmt and financial mgmt fees on top of a share of the Return on the investment d.This is by far the most complicated but could have the biggest return and fastest growth e.Never done this before so I anticipate a steep learning curve So, I am curious as to what others would try to do in this situation.

But I imagine whatever purlem didn't measure, I could rely on google analytics to pick up the slack.I don't want to turn this into an ad for PURLEM, but their biggest asset is Marty, the founder/owner.

The biggest advantage I think they have going for them is 1) there are so few straight sales for buyers ready to buy, and 2) their appraisals are coming out OK.

The biggest points to remember when looking for comps is, area and square footage first, then getting bedrooms and baths as close as possible, a 3 bed will comp to a 4, but a 2 would not.

The biggest chunk are in China, and various places have large numbers.Here's my guess.

The biggest concern with the property is the wood plank porch was built directly over the garage without any waterproofing.

But I assume you would still need separate thermostats & dedicated air venting to the ensure the level requiring the biggest demand gets it.good luck

Search the entity as they will need to be in good standing to convey but also look for contingent liabilities as Adam mentioned.After conveyance of title you should be in the clear as any judgment after the sale usually can't touch you, unless there were issues unique to that property and there should be, a final clearance on title prior to filings to avoid last minute claims.I'd say the biggest issue will be from new construction or repairs being made to a property within the time frame allowed to file workman's and material liens.