I look at sales comparables and population/demographic trends, and look over the area on a map and on Google Earth.Second, I contact the local citizens with regards to the building and if possible, the previous ownership.Police Department can tell me insider's opinion and can give me a breakdown of crime in the area.Fire department - have they had any emergencies at the building recently.City Inspector - are there any outstanding violations?

The population tends to be more senior so bungalows fly of the shelf.

Hi Ken,You should be able to qualify for the same types of loans that any US citizen can qualify for provided that:1.

The build rate of Senior/single story 'patio housing' here is exponential given the weather, taxes & build/operating costs.

Im a US citizen, BTW.I know I can wire funds from my bank from any country, but Im not sure if the closing papers need to be notarized, if I need to sign anything at all, or if electronic cash closings exist.

Bulletin boards at area Board of Education, Nursing Homes, Senior Centers, etc... to get those workers to knock on your door.

I think some states have enacted laws where they won't foreclose if delinquent tax bills are under a certain amount as seniors were getting foreclosed on when they forgot to pay or in a nursing home or something, but not sure that covers HOA dues.

My names Jonathan Hodge and i'm currently a senior at UCF.

I think most of the new housing is for Senior NCOs and Field grade Officers.

Since now I'm dealing with two different people, the title holder and the borrower.I know investors that buy HOA liens do it for the purpose of renting out the properties while waiting for the senior liens to foreclose.