Depending on what type of access you have to the MLS, look in the comments section.

Your comments are uncalled for, and add nothing to the conversation, so why do you make them?

I have a regular job with an annual income of ~60K and a credit score of 740 albeit of limited duration.My plan is to use the VA to finance, perhaps a duplex that will allow me to get my foot in the door to generate capital that will allow me to do it again, twice or thrice in a year or 2, until I have the capability to pay cash for distressed property.I have d/l'ed all the BP podcasts , purchased the " Book of estimating rehab costs & Book on flipping houses & Inspecting a house by Rex Cauadwell " per suggestions here.By this time next year I would like to be living the above plan and be well on my way to my 2nd property purchase.All comments or criticisms are welcome.

Comments per line item:Section 800 - Underwriting Fee - this is pretty high at $900, I am inclined to say this is put in as a place holder but the there are two fees inside of it, a processing fee (for the broker) and an underwriting fee (for the lender).

Absolutely, my comments above were limited to the conventional approach, we can certainly get creative.

@John Chapman may comment.

I would agree with all these comments including Haim Palman! 

Or the comments by the National Association of Realtor’s Economist about how home prices are growing quicker than incomes are causing buyers to hold off on purchases,See Here.A quick look into MLS activity today has 55 properties “back on” the market(meaning the previous contract failed to close) and an additional 17 revisions to financing.

I have actually used that site before, never thought about contacting the attorney days after, will try that.Thanks everyone for the comments.

I only have issues against stereotypes, such as women who have a purse full of cash must be strippers, or that men who have a briefcase full of cash must be in the mob (or any stereotype).Actually my comment was that she was throwing money at the house...which in turn makes the house the stripper and the woman with a purse full of cash a patron of the the stripper.I have issues against stereotypes too, such as a woman with a purse full of cash couldn't possibly be soliciting a stripper but would themselves have to be one.Perhaps the houses' name is Bob, and perhaps dancing makes him feel pretty.In all seriousness no matter how you read it, it was poking fun of an obvious stereotype, not jabbing at a woman's right to bear cash.