2. speculation projections - if it's a breakeven property now with conservative numbers - does that offset the fact that speculations indicate large equity growth in the near future3. your operation funds - what you have in the bank to manage the property and possible negative cash flow4. experience - you or any partners you may have that have done this before.this is just a quick snapshot.

From the HUD appraisals I've seen, it's still based on comps in the area although this often doesn't seem to take into consideration the condition of the house.I've walked through torn-up dumps that needed 30-50K in work to get it back to normal and I've seen near pristine houses loaded with tons of upgrades for the neighborhood.I occasionally find the perfect storm of well below appraisal and in great condition in a neighborhood I think will pop in the near term.

Hello, is anyone aware of any REI Clubs in NY Area , near NYC , Thanks

I find a house nearing forclosure.

At the time, the area was the place to be due to our GM plant going full steam and it's near a main freeway.

The remainder of investors who bought these stocks near their current price will likely make money but not nearly to the degree that the original investors will have made.

I'm only 18 years old though so I don't know nearly enough about realty.

I don't know what's wrong with me but I'm constantly flipping my home.

I have been a licensed agent for just over a year and have closed nearly $10M in business in the past 12 months - focusing my efforts mainly on finding great deals for local investors.

I"m located near Johnstown. it's a very depressing area.