I have houses with old stone foundations that I put 1/4 TB stone 3 ft around the house so the water is not absorbed into it as easy as soil.

The association should be fiscally healthy and meet all Fannie Mae lending guidelines in order to keep steady values.

Not only that it's one of the Healthy Neighborhood loans. 3% down, no PMI... so they won't take to kind to changes and issues at the 11th hour.

I want to regrade the soil around the property so that it slopes away from the home, eliminating this issue.

This is important to me because I want to be able to provide my family with a healthy and prosperous life style.

One of those mind-blowing feats involves flipping houses that you have never seen, something I’ve been able to do a few times already this year (2013), each time with a healthy $10,000+ profit.My most recent success story is located at 7821 Hilburn Road in Pensacola, which we flipped about 2 weeks ago.

The lakes "full" level is only 681' where the FEMA 100 year flood plain for the Lake Travis area is 722'MSL, and the property is at around 705' +/-. the circumstances would be a little different than coast front as it is not mucky soil as suggested.

"The soil is most fertile in the valley."

While building a buyers list and calling bandit signs to cultivate a healthy list, should i already be marketing for potential sellers?

I'm totally torn between slowly building up a healthy chunk of liquid cash (for investing, emergencies, whatever) or gaining instant equity (and lots of it).