All the auctions I went too the properties go for a premium over MLS price.If you have $1,000,000 you can definitely make a full-time job out of it.

rentometer.com can give you an idea, too. The

Nearly all debt/credit providers are going to bucket you, and generally, the "best" bucket is 760 and above (though I've heard some say 750 and above or 780 and above).The reason for this is that -- as Bryan alluded too -- the difference between a score on the lower end of that range and a score on the higher end of that range has little to do with creditworthiness, and more to do with understanding the algorithms that the credit bureaus use and attempting to optimize your credit decisions around them.So, if you have a credit score in the upper 700s or better, I really wouldn't worry much about how to improve it.

You can also send payments back to your tenant like security deposits.It costs $3 per transaction but we are happy to pay it if the tenant sets up an automatic transfer.I use them too. The

You may try asking the authorities there if they are planning on passing laws for expense controls too!The

Mike, you too! The

While some of my neighbors would resist such a plan tooth and toenail, I would probably have support from the planing commission if I proposed such a change.

So what if there is a third party involved who rents to own too the original homeowner?

There's other sources too. The

The next one was pretty funny too, the tea partier.....who puts those toons together?