Why not enter real estate with an open mind, look at the big picture, make sure you understand the risks and liabilities of what you might do, understand too that each deal is different, there is no cookie cutter business in real estate.

@Will Foster I found a place that had been converted from oil rig housing (on skids) to a very cute tiny house.

Auction.com will say in the specific disclaimer for that property what warranties or type or title is being conveyed and under what conditions you get your deposit back for.Auction has silent bidders as employees for the sellers so the process to me is rigged in a negative way.If starting bid is 300k for example and you bid 305k and the auction goes for 3 days then a worker for Auction posing as a buyer can bid 310k.

Your problem is your looking for some singular cookie-cutter hard-fast A-B-C 1-2-3 step by step instructions like building a Lego project.

Hi Bonita, There is no cookie-cutter remedy.

With all of the artist in Newburgh right now, they don't want the cookie cutter houses, they would rather buy a building that has some architectural significance and put their own twist on it.

That's cookie cutter advice that sounds good, but is the reason people have gone 10 years without investing, and I helped them get their first property in 8 weeks.

Don't be cookie cutter - really think about this design and how it could work.

This is what I was told: "when the city assessed a new setback for the street they intended to add curb and cutter too within the next 10 years.

It seems like you are utilizing cookie cutter ideology and stats while applying it in a macro sense.