@Mario Morales depends on how you want to operate your investment.

sure will, just so you know i flipped a few sfh in florida ( palm beach county) from 2005 to 2007 and got out before the crunch of 2008. for example i got a sfh for 475k sold for 599k 1 year later i unloaded all of them about 6 months before the crash. had a home in nj paid 196k & sold for 530k. the moral of the story is i am used to the ups & downs of any market. i am also a stock market junkie also. the homes that were sold in 2005 at the breakout of the market are at or above the high back then.

If we are truly moral people who do not default, we should have behaved accordingly starting in the mid-2000s.Also check out: http://www.johntreed.com/Gary-North-hyperinflation-not-inevitable-article.html http://www.johntreed.com/hyperinflationredlights.html http://www.johntreed.com/morecomplexthanjusthigherprices.html Actually, just read all his stuff at http://www.johntreed.com/headlinenewsarticles.html

@Cristian Aviles-Morales Get the seller to hold some of their money for a period of 3 years, while you work to get the property value to rise.

"Moral: keep good records.   

Moral of the story, compliance is not some huge hurdle.  

Fortunately, some people still have scruples and a strong moral compass.  

Those sales might be good due to the "pot munchies".I think it comes down to a moral question.

Moral of the story, yeah, while it sucks, there could be a million reasons why a bank owned property appears to just sit.

Moral to all this Kiersten is, have your lawyer specify everything up front.