Biggerpockets has by far been my strongest resource and has fueled my passion even more for this industry.  

I am looking to break into the real estate Industry.

@Stewart Thompson The short answer is you can do quite a bit through adaptation.I once watched a flipping show where the principle was in a motorized wheelchair he had other be his eyes on areas he could not get into.There is a certain amout of phone and computer work in this industry.

I keep hearing and reading about the many ways to succeed in the industry.

They also come prepared with the latest Tax Assessor Report that breaks down the land and building values as further evidence of justification for the offer.Then they have the Building value in as-is condition based on supporting comps ascertained through industry Appraisal or BPO standards to present to the Seller as well as the repairs the property requires being pointed out during the walk-thru with the Seller.The explanation of both is important to discuss so as to make the Seller aware that you are aware of the value of the land and the building based on your experience and expertise and furthermore have provided the Seller with the facts used in your determination.So long as you're not trying to get one over on the Seller, or use the old rules of 60-65-70%, then you should be able to negotiate a fair deal for all.

We recommend that you show your proposed advertising to a neighbor or someone unfamiliar with the real estate industry.

The Importance of Technology in the Real Estate Industry

I live in Houston, TX and work in the Oil & Gas industry, but my passion is looking at floor plans to see how I can make it more functional. 

After observing for awhile I realized there are many of you on this blog that really don't need to continue being involved in the industry because, well, your set.

Hey Folks - my name is Adam Roberts, and I'm new to the world of real estate investing after spending the first 8 years of my young career working in the aerospace industry (manufacturing).