I have 10-15 closings scheduled in next 2-3 weeks and I am always looking for more properties to buy.

The x husband chose not to tell her until we were scheduled to close and now she's not signing a deed paper that she has to sign for us to close.

The numbers for buy and hold seem tight even though i would pick up what would seem like a substantial amount of equity once its fixed.

Gotta do what you gotta do if you're starting out and tight on money, but I do zero of my own work.

He feels the prices are right and inventory tight enough that he should get it going again.

Try and schedule the exam Monday Tuesday.

That being said, each park is different and will require a cost segregation study to determine the actual depreciation schedule, which is comprised of the following:Park infrastructure improvements – utility lines, roads, fences – often account for 60-80% of the total purchase price. (15 years)Land – not depreciableStructural improvements - sheds, clubhouse, well house, stick built homes on property, etc. (27.5 years)Personal property – appliances, mobile home improvements, office inventory (5 years), Mobile Homes (5 years to 27.5 years – depending on which accountant you ask).

The rental market is tight and Bushwick is up & coming with people getting priced out of Williamsburg so I think you have nice appreciation potential.

.$11K is a slim profit margin so make sure your rehab numbers are real tight.

Given the schedule you've shown, I'm guessing you managed to keep the legal process out of it.