secondly, if the "land trust" is used....i was told by this same escrow/title company [regional district supervisor] that the lender will not accept the "land trust" because they are qualifying the individual, not the trust....this is btw, the "end-buyers" lender....and this also is illustrating the "end-buyer" using traditional/conventional financing...not "cash" or "hard money"......thereby, limiting the option of this being used as a viable means to close this SS transaction.so, i guess the verdict is still out as to what is the real way to accomplish a successful SS closing where those of us doing this work can really each some pay.....

Our cost of living has risen dramatically in the past 10 years.My wife and I own an historic Tudor home on Prospect Avenue in one of the five nationally recognized historic districts in the city.

Prosecutors were able to include in the indictment properties in the District and Virginia because the proceeds came back to Montgomery.The transaction involving McLeod's grandmother, Edna G.

I'll have to be careful.I would not be buying any homes in historic districts with a review overlay though.

Any desirable property, especially in a good school district, gets swallowed up very quickly.

A retail buyer has a bunch of specific criteria - bedrooms, school district, yard size, whatever, and these tend to limit the houses that will work.

Is it a planned development or district that required city council approval?

Anything w/ a higher ARV and you get into the Garden District and certain parts of Uptown, but even in gutted conditions don't even think for a second you'll get anywhere near $50k.

Its in the business district part of town, so thats why they zoned it GB.2.

I have an investment house in one of the historic districts of Ft Worth.