if you find a property that you think might belong to a motivated seller, how do you find out who owns it and how do you get in touch with them to see if it's for sale and start negotiating?

Its the flip side of UMM.The benchmark they will be using to determine fund performance is the S&P Composite 10, provided by Case Shiller.

Even you're looking to wholesale to owner-occupants, if the deal is great, an inspection period won't matter, as someone will buy the property from you.Of course, you need to be able to do your own inspections (hire a GC if necessary) to determine if it's a great deal or not.3.

Unfortunately, there's not enough info to determine if this is a good deal or not...Specifically, without knowing how much cash you put into the deal, there's no way to determine if your ROI is reasonable or not.

The bank will probably keep accepting payments no matter who has ownership.

I am currently practicing analyzing deals but something that always stumps me is determining what need rehabilitation and how much it's going to cost.

Our ownership team and legal counsel had a pretty extensive and heated discussion with our original custodian, and from that experience, I can vouch for the fact that the points made above are exactly what is going on. 

@Angelo Caruso I would determine your reserve based on the age of the property, the age of it's most expensive limited-life components (roof, HVAC, oil heater?

If you are really determined to sell your house FSBO, contact all the local brokerages and sign an agreement that if any of their agents bring a buyer, you'll pay X commission.

If you can't find this, go to the city and get a determination of the zone.