Become a Certified Field Inspector and a Property Preservation Specialist in Dallas, Texas For Sale

America braces for the next wave of Foreclosures!
With all the FORECLOSURES there is PLENTY of OPPORTUNITY to make exceptional MONEY owning your own Inspection & Property Preservation Business.
NAARPI is offering it?s annual Field Inspection Certification course in the following Cities:
Dallas TX
November 9th xxxx
9:00 to 4:30
Gateway Towers
xxxx LBJ Freeway
Dallas, TX xxxx1
Atlanta Ga
November 15th xxxx
9:00 to 4:30
Conference Room @ xxxx Best Road,
College Park, GA xxxx7
Phone: (404) 767-xxxx Call for Room Rates/ Courtesy Shuttle from Airport/
www.naarpi.org
Or call
214- 462-xxxx
To learn more about NAARPI and the Foreclosure Industry watch our 45 second ?fast track video? on youtube:
http://youtu.be/QnwxxUWXu9A
DO THE MATH:
6 Exterior BPO's or Initial or pre agreement inspections x $65.00 = $390.00 PER DAY!
2 Exterior/Interior BPO'S/Exit/Transitional Inspections x $105= $210.00 PER DAY!
8 inspections total = $600.00 Per Day! 3, 4, 5, or 6 days a week.
Some NAARPI Certified Inspectors average 6 to 7 inspections a day, this number varies depending on the inspector and his/her desire to accept assignments.
The course will cover REO, BPO, BOP, Move-in, Move-out, Periodic, Drive By, Maintenance Verification, Collateral, Occupancy Verification Inspections with discussion on Fannie, Freddie, VA and HUD. Learn how to become a FEMA inspections and much much more.
This ?Fast Track? Certification Course will provide you with all the information needed to successfully perform and complete field inspections reports and open and operate your own successful Inspection/Property Preservation Business. The work is out there and could be yours if you have knowledge of the industry, great work ethics and time management skills.
Join us and get Certified in xxxx! Cash in on all the foreclosed properties, investment properties and managed properties in you territory.
Cost of Certification Course is: $289.99 (Seating is Limited)
You must Register before Noon on the 13th to be guaranteed a seat.
(it also allows us to ship (overnight) the correct amount of supplies to the location)
If you cannot make the live classroom event you can always get certified by taking the Online Certification Course @ www.naarpi.org.
This course is specifically designed to prepare students for successfully completing NAARPI?s CFI national requirements exam. Each student attending the live course will receive the following items:
· NAARPI Membership
· A copy of the National & Regional inspection provides an $89.00 value
· The following EBOOKS (PDF) Complete copy of the Home Check Series a $45.00 Value and NAARPI?s Guide to winterization that includes a Microsoft ?WORD? supported template with picture insertion for performing and documenting the winterization process. $20.00 Value
· Each student will also receive a copy of the Standards and Guide lines for Fannie, VA & HUD...these are a must have for the serious property preservationist. $25.00 Value
· Microsoft (Word Supported) inspection template that allows the inspector to systematically perform move in, move out, periodic and lease renewal inspections on rental properties. $129.00 Value.
That is over $300.00 of additional ?Must Have? items absolutely Free!!!
A majority of these items with a complete description can be found in the NAARPI Online Store.
Starting your own Inspection and Property Preservation is easier than you think!
Visit us on line @ www.naarpi.org or call us at 214-462-xxxx to learn more.
Opening and running a highly profitable field inspection and property preservation business is easier than most people think. That is why so many people from all walks of life have done just that...chances are you already own all the equipment necessary or at least a great majority of them. Let us look at what is required: Dependable transportation, Computer with internet, Digital Camera, GPS, Cell Phone, and a printer. These are the basic tool...how many do you own?
What is a Field Inspector?
A field inspector is a person who is hired on a per-project basis to provide an in-person visual inspection of rental homes, apartment buildings and other commercial real estate and document their findings with photos and comments. They also do collateral and leasing inspections of equipment such as bulldozers, excavators, boats, RVs, even medical equipment leased to a clinic or hospital.
Types of Inspections!
REO Inspections
The longer a property remains on the market, the more important REO property maintenance becomes. There are hundreds of National and Regional Firms that provide the necessary REO property preservation and inspection services to help mitigate the risk of holding properties and reduce holding timelines. These National and regional firms hire local field inspectors/field inspection companies to provide this inspections and ongoing maintenance of the property i.e. lawn care, winterization, de-winterizing etc.
BPO Inspections
A BPO is an informal estimate of the likely sales price for a home,? based on an inspection of the property, a review of comparable sales and an understanding of the neighborhood. A BPO must be completed by a real estate licensee. There are exceptions to this.
Collateral Inspections
When a company leases equipment, they need to confirm, with an on-site visit, that the equipment is where it's supposed to be, and used and maintained correctly. Most collateral inspections are for construction equipment, such as backhoes. Occasionally, lenders will want an inspection of other equipment, such as vending machines, portable generators, even medical equipment.
Commercial Inspections
Commercial inspections are detailed inspections of business properties, such as restaurants, retail stores, warehouses and apartment buildings. Most commercial inspections are done for insurance companies, who will supply a checklist of the items they want inspected. Most also require digital photos of the inspected items, such as roofs, elevators, stairs, electrical and mechanical systems and laundry rooms. Many inspections focus on just the business equipment when the building is leased. At a pizza shop, for example, a check list would likely include the pizza ovens and other cooking equipment. Some lenders even require "preventive maintenance" inspections yearly to insure that repairs and regular maintenance are being done. These are usually larger properties, such as office buildings or apartment buildings.
Construction Progress Inspections
When a lender makes a construction loan to a builder, the money is paid in a series of progress payments as the building is completed. For example, a builder typically gets a percentage of the loan when the foundation is completed, the framing is completed, the exterior shell is completed and so on. To insure that the work has actually been done, lenders require a field inspection to verify the work. The lender will supply a checklist of what they want inspected and photographed.
Delinquency Inspections
During the last housing crisis in the xxxxs, the government began requiring that lenders make contact with any delinquent homeowners. Today, due to the current housing crisis, millions of homeowners are behind in their payments, or have simply abandoned the home and moved away. Because of this, there is an abundance of work doing delinquency inspections to verify occupancy and condition of the home. Some field inspectors also do what's known as "property preservation", such as boarding up broken windows, draining a backyard pool, cutting the grass and changing locks.
Drive By Inspections
Drive-bys, also called "photo only" inspections, are quick inspections that require just a picture and a look at the property or item, and file a simple report. Because they are so simple, it's possible to do several in an hour.
Home Condition Inspections
When a home is in foreclosure, or has already been foreclosed, the lender needs to verify the condition of the property regularly. A field inspector determines whether the house is occupied, or note any damage and the condition of the house. Digital photos of the home are almost always included in a home condition inspection.
Insurance Inspections
Insurance companies need local field inspectors at two times. First, when they write a new policy, an inspection is done to look for hazards, such as unfenced pools or damaged stairs.. Most insurance companies also verify the square footage of the home at this time by measuring the sides.