What I mean is, once you have the rehab done and are looking to sell it, is it easier in say the summer compared to the winter to sell that property?

Use other property equity as collateral for the 20% normal down.If you have to take it through a winter to wait for great tenants etc., better looking tax records or better interest rates you can then refi.

Lots of gray days in the winter with plenty of rain.Wine country Salem and north.

If you want to get a little showy, paint one or two "accent" walls, just don't get crazy, and nothing dark (although once I did do a faux black leather look on a single wall for effect, and to experiment before trying in MY home!).

Right now I take at least 3 winter trips per year to CO or UT for skiing.

Also once a week they take half a day and go around to the properties and hit the lawns, or driveways for snow in the winter and such.

They've gone more south for the winter so we're hustling to scrub up a couple for the last two availables.

Also badly neglected homes suffer here especially due to the winter elements.

I like to ski at least 3 weeks every winter so I tend to see various resorts every other year or so.Looking at all the numbers it didn't make economic sense.

Our summers our exceedingly beautiful and the winters are not that bad, not like up north. 60% of the population lives in south central Alaska so there are many investment oppotunities.