Matt, Nick is spot on about Glendale but the small area to the north of the 101 is better than the older areas.

I have cash and will close on the spot.

The watering and humidty levels required to grow cannabis has created spots on the walls where mold is growing as well as water damage on the walls, ceilings and floors.

Originally posted by Rich Weese: So, I guess I fall into the abundance category.Funny, I was going to ask you your stance on this, Rich, but didn't want to put you on the spot...While there will always be exceptions to the rule, I'd be willing to bet that the vast majority of successful investors feel the same way, and a vast majority of the people who feel this way (and act this way) will one day become successful investors.In many ways, perception is reality, and if you perceive money to be making itself available everywhere, all the time, in everything you do, you shouldn't be surprised when you start finding that this is a reality...

I thought I had it nailed playing spot price and buying in the late spring and selling in the late fall when electronics manufacturing for Christmas ramps up and then rebuying in late spring.

If there's a specific spot they have to pass through to get to their property, a one foot high concrete block wall might thwart them.

It is just nice having all this info in one spot rather than searching various sites for this and that.

Hi Lisa:I was in the same spot you're in regarding how to estimate rehab costs.

If you know they are in a tight spot then ask questions to find out what their needs are.

I took homes in San Francisco and Dallas in my analysis figuring the cities were so different that I would be able to spot something in the data.