The rest of the Internet could learn a thing or two from everyone here.I contacted a real estate agent last week based on a referral and went through my list of questions asking about their experience with investment properties instead of just move in ready homes for families.

Seems that even local Lawyers use the "standard 5 subject-condition clauses" - a little more scourging of the internet should reveal exactly what those are.

Just the High Speed Internet itself would cause an electric bill to be high for a landlord, alone.

You'll learn a lot more, a lot faster, than simply reading on the internet.

Home automation and the internet of things will be for tomorrow what a washing machine was yesterday. 

But the broker told me his list was huge and filled with viable prospects.I think you should try to network with as many brokers as possible, but continue to scour the internet.  

I don't see myself ever stopping driving for dollars, posting on Facebook, setting up internet alerts and triggers, sending direct mail, etc until my business is operating at a level where my time is more valuable elsewhere. 

., one's first rental), should one sit down with an attorney to craft a lease or is it enough to adapt a lease you get from the internet, a previous landlord, or your investor friend?

Having a little trouble finding many multi family deals on mls or Internet.  

Hi Tomas,You're asking a broad question, but in general you can use about any resource you can think of, here are a few broad answers to get you nudged in a direction:-The internet (Real Estate Websites (zillow, trulia))-Real Estate Agents-Local Investors opinions-Public Records (which can sometimes be accessed via the internet-i.e.