The "Learn" link across the top navigation bar has lots of great info, and most importantly, the BP members!

Since we plan to maintain our jobs for at least another 5 years we knew it was important to buy "easy" properties.

My point is that before anyone flies off the handle, it’s important to realize that not all honest and legally originated loans are subject to all disclosures, which I thought was your original question.

This gives them additional exposure and also, possibly even more importantly, a different risk profile.

Leveraging my time is important.

More important, link up with either an agent or a property manager whose brain you can pick over a lunch or two and get to know what areas and strategies work in your region.Also, unfortunately, more important than the availability or access to 'deals' is your ability to finance or acquire them.

That's an important piece of creditworthiness.You need to know what your credit score is.

You've taken an important step.

Make sure your due diligence is full and completeYour exit plan is just as important (if not more important) as your entrance into the note If you do not know the market or the area, find some people in the area who do; like investors, hard money lenders and/or agents.You pick what kind of return YOU want.

Yes, that is not from the recorder's office, that is from the assessor's office, but more importantly, you missed the line in my first post that said "unless he/she bought it more than 30 years ago...". 1980 is more than 30 years ago.