I've narrowed down the neighborhoods/unit types I'm looking at, and this is a theoretical but likely scenario: Property: 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo in multi-unit building.

I don't know how to estimate what a bathroom or bedroom is worth, or a 1 car garage.

This house went under contract twice and the last time was on September 22nd and on the door the city had left a sign on Spetember 23rd saying they have turned the water on, but looks like noone entered the property since then.

If something comes up and he decides he wants to sell it later (whether its a job relocation or because someone knocks on his door and makes him a good offer on it), he is fine to do so, because he didn't buy it with the intention of selling it.

I ran some comparables and I think conservatively I might be able to sell it at $170k without any repairs, and $180-$190+ with some bathroom remodels and minor cosmetic repairs.

I'm not afraid of loosing my job as much as seeing chains on the door knobs.

Do you get actively involved in the process.. making calls, door knocking, etc.?

The app then spits out all kinds of information about the property including: number of bedrooms, bathrooms, the square footage, when did it last sell, what is it worth, etc. 3.School Finder: If you’re an agent that helps families find houses near the best schools, this app rates schools and helps you locate properties for your buyers near the best schools.4.Mortgage Calculator$: This app is easy to use for agents to help buyers figure out what their monthly payment will be.

I would first go knock on the door and talk to the tenant about their situation before paying for legal counsel.

That last part is an important clue to vetting the don't care properties from the ones that the owner just hasn't gotten around to working on (REO, rehabber, developer, etc.).Do you mail, door knock, hire kids on bicycles, etc.?