No pictures other than the Satellite / Street View images.4 bed, 2 full, 1 partial bath, 3,858 sqft Single-Family Home Single Family Residential1 Partial BathroomBuilt In 1983Heating: Forced air unitExterior Walls: Brick veneer3 BuildingsFireplaceTax Rate Code Area: 195 4 Bedrooms3,858 sqftStories: 2 story with atticParking: Detached GarageRoof: Shingle (Not Wood)Foundation: SlabPool: Pool (yes) 2 BathroomsLot Size: 3.51 acresA/CParking Spaces: 39 RoomsStyle: Conventional05/21/2010 Sold view detail $208,450 Public records Public records AssessmentMarket 2013 $3,331   $538,300 $538,300 05/21/2010 Sold view detail $208,450 Public records Public records information is from The REalty Store, Trulia and Zillow.

Work Items Complete this week• Install windows• Tyvek complete• Roof dried in• Siding is complete• Processed another draw this week• Plumber started top out To Complete next week• Plumbing top out• Start HVAC• Start electrical rough• Install shingle roof• Start exterior paint prep Blocking Issues• None Schedule1/31 - Target date to do survey if title comes back in time. - COMPLETE2/3 – Survey performed - COMPLETE2/4 – Survey docs delivered, feasibility start - COMPLETE2/21 - Have site plan rough ready and approved by COA arborist - PARTIAL, waiting on arborist2/24 - Complete material submission for iFunding - COMPLETE4/21 - Designs complete and handed to engineering - COMPLETE5/13 - Engineering complete - COMPLETE5/29 – Permit paper is ready to submit - COMPLETE5/30 - Submit permits to the city - COMPLETE6/25 - Submit response to city feedback on permits - COMPLETE6/30 - Permit approved - COMPLETE8/8 - Gas lines removed, slab demolished, start foundation - ON TRACK8/11 - Tree removed - COMPLETE8/29 - Foundation complete - COMPLETE10/10 - Framing complete - COMPLETE12/19 - Mechanicals complete2/31 - Complete construction4/31 - Units sold Pictures

Looking at the picture , there are at least 2 rows of shingles and a gutter on his side .  

there is usually an index of probates somewhere, a card one in small counties or an online or computerized one in the office of larger counties. 

No need to update.Property A ConsOld buildings, smaller houses need roofs in 5 years, have T lock shingles, may need new roof to get insurance. 

I am interested in this property:[IMG]http://i59.tinypic.com/2jadutv.jpg[/IMG] http://i59.tinypic.com/2jadutv.jpgWhat style would you call this house with the box frame, flat roof and wood vertical shingles around the sides? 

I have run it through the calculator a few times but im still not certain. heres the infoSmall 570sq ft single family home 2 bedrooms 1 full bathroom recently renovated new kitchen cupboards, flooring appliances, fresh paint, upgraded windows and siding, new shingles on the roof. it also has a completely fresh slate in the basement ready for any reno i want. single detached garage nice yard and close to town walking distance to everything.

I am going by the CO costs, but I can't imagine they are that much different in other states.Classes: $700License: $570MLS access: $39/mo + $95 initiationRealtor Association Dues: $395 + $100 application feeIn CO, you have to be licensed for two years before you can hang out your own shingle and be your own boss.

Roofing is "amateurish" and has some buckled shingles (no leaks) Missing flashing on roof & other areas Missing sealing on windows and doors Rafters separated from adjoining rafters; purlins undersized Attic needs more ventilation Toilets need replacing House is filthy Several smaller issues like water heater and washer/dryer not raised 18" off floor The good news -- the foundation looks great. :) Personal observations Flooring needs replacing ($1,000 -- will use vinyl plank/carpet) Walls need painting ($500) Dead tree in front yard needs removing ($300) Fence needs repair ($500) Hole in drywall needs repair ($300) My question -- do you see any dealbreakers here?

I'm not sure what arrangements are made in Cali but I'm sure the RE Broker participates in that brokerage transaction, they can't just hang out a shingle to originate loans.I suggest you read the Act itself as it pertains to dealers and residential properties and the rulings by the CFPB.