Personally, I look for:- Newer construction (keeps deferred maintenance costs down);- At least 3 beds/2 baths (this is the minimum most families want)- Relatively small floorplan (keeps maintenance and rehab costs down)- Sturdy construction with good siding, such as brick or Hardiplank (siding replacement can be expensive)- Neighborhood where there are a lot of owner occupants and pride in ownership (neighborhoods with lots of renters tend to push down property values)- Not on a main road (keep liability issues to a minimum)- Most importantly, good cash-flow and/or ROI potential

About the house: 2 bed/1bath Built in 1912 817 sq ft Basement large 2 1/2 car garage (detached) I don't have data for what it last sold for because the county system doesn't go back far enough in years to show what it last sold for.

Yet, many were led to believe that Al Queda and Iraq were in bed together via some meeting in Europe...

This way you know what areas they are looking for and there criteria (ex. price, location, beds, baths, etc.).

Are 3 bed, 1 bath rehabs, that are less than 1,000 square feet worth investigating?

Call them up immediately and ask for information on the property(bed/bath, days on market, bank owned, shortsale, standard, etc..), find out if they any other properties they are listing, and then make the offer (study your market of comparables first in the area).

I am going to research a mini storage/ mobile home deal and had a question before I go to bed.

There is a particular property that I like, but it has some "issues" so I thought I would get some opinions from the pros.The property: a duplex with 2 one bed/one bath units and an additional seperate unit they are calling an "in-law."

Call them and see if they are looking to buy more properties in this area, and ask their criteria(price, bed/bath mix, cash buyer or financing, wholesaler rehabber or landlord, etc..)

Nowadays, you can put it on your bed and get laid every night!