We’ve been listening to the Rookie Real Estate Podcast and are strongly considering the BRRRR method, but we wanted to get some input from experienced investors before committing.Here’s our situation:We’re expecting our first baby in less than a month (exciting and nerve-wracking!).

Auction properties can definitely be a great opportunity, but yeah, the unknowns can be nerve-wracking.If there's one thing you absolutely want to lock down before bidding, it's title issues.

Time is not on your side.So. we're going to examine what solid real estate investing actually is and what it is not.Meanwhile, be aware, there are hidden costs and hidden surprises and hidden obstacles.Flippidy DO DAH - Fix & Flipping Today & making a Minthttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/311/topics/1174040-flip...

Totally understand the nerves—everyone starts somewhere, and it’s normal to have questions!

I am 18 years oId and I just passed my Real Estate course exam and I take the state exam in June.

Get your head examined if anyone tells you otherwise.

If not, and everything else checks out, I wouldn’t automatically walk away just because of radon — especially if this is a market you want long term.First property nerves are real though — glad you’re doing the homework most people skip.

I used black light (CSI type) to examine the property.

Look at sb897. 1) bill states that the construction of an ADU on a property does not trigger a requirement for fire sprinklers in the proposed or existing primary dwelling.There is another ADU law (forget which one) that basically states an ADU Cannot be rejected due to existing unrelated permit issues on items that are not the ADU.So I see no reason an inspector should ask or be given permission to examine the interior or unrelated units.Good luck

Landlords can file a petition to examine the residence with the Surrogate’s Court in the county where the decedent was a resident.Best bet is to ask a lawyer so you are protected.