I am not saying anywhere is a bad investment if you know what to look for and understand the pitfalls.

Tell him your plan and approach (strategy and tactics) and ask him what pitfalls you have to be wary of.

Every foreclosure I've ever done in Hawaii turned into a judicial foreclosure because of the delays and pitfalls of non judicial.

Boston and other municipalities have been updating their zoning regs regarding basement units, but because of flood, fire, carbon monoxide, and egress issues, there are many potential pitfalls.

Very few, (I'd say 1 out of every 2,000 people I've met) view life as a giant spreadsheet of responsible money and where they want to go in many years while planning on pitfalls. 

Hello all-I'm in the middle of negotiating with the VA on a foreclosure deal and I'd like to know about any pitfalls that I may be unaware of before making my counter offer. 

There are a lot of pitfalls to being a landlord.

Sometimes, a deal isn't in the norm, reality isn't what it seems.If a seller is motivated to do something and fully understands the risk and pitfalls, then there is nothing wrong with creatively structured transactions, so long as :1. the intent is not seen as being predatory and is ethical; and2. the structure follows legal requirements; and 3. the consequences of risks taken are understood and can be managed to prevent any harm. 

For one, you can make money re-selling a foreclosure, especially if you can do it through a short sale.At the same time, there are some pitfalls that you should be aware of.

What the pitfalls, I need to avoid ?