Or is it common knowledge?

Its common place and I just dont have the time to combat the bad reviews or expend the energy.

I've heard from several people who thought they had an owner finance agreement signed at the kitchen table, assumed they were paying down equity only to have the house sold right out from under them.Ben,  How common is this that a seller is willing to give up their deed upfront in exchange for seller financing.  

A missed sewer line can be a 20-30k repair alone, but more commonly you are going to be over budget $500 here, $1,000 there, and when you add it all up, it becomes $20k very quickly.

We could sell that house by itself, but it would be sold under a land in common agreement and an HOA would need to be formed.I also confirmed with the Public Works department that a 2nd driveway can go in, with a septic designer that there's room for second septic tank, and with the public water company that they can tap into the main water line from one of the neighboring roads.I'm sure there are some more details that I would need to iron out that the code officer didn't bring up, but the high level answer I was looking for is that my town does allow selling off a second house under the LD 2003 legislation.

Hi Antonio,The most common way investors scale their portfolios is as follows:1) A cash-out refinance on their current investment properties.

Common meter for water.

Like Michael said, I would use a cleaner once a month to clean or biweekly, restock the common area items (like TP, dish soap, etc), and sign up for routine lawn and snow services.

Absolutely, unexpected repair issues are quite common during a flip, and having a solid strategy to handle them is crucial.

What are common practices to remove them?