Hello,My wife is a graduate student who received a surplus from her student loan.

Right now I'm working on renovating hallway areas of an 8 story condo building and we will be removing (or creating) surplus materials - 8" stained/unpainted egg-and-dart crown molding, chair rails, and more than 200 light fixtures, - all in good condition.

There has got to be some requirement of accepting help and working to solve problems whatever they are in exchange for the help,  and those who won't take the trade should move along and accept consequences for any illegal activity until they see fit to change their minds.What I don't get is that the city has a lot of surplus land -- and a lot of people with a lot of great ideas to quickly build a class of housing someplace between a glorified garden shed and a 200-300K or more per unit "affordable" housing complex.   

Any leftover funds go to the 3rd position and if there isn't one then this could be a surplus funds claim for the owner.

A surplus could be good because they're spending less or it could be bad because the HOA is neglecting some of the necessities. 

For example, if a buyer is offering $200 per square foot and the medical condo is 2000sqft (as detailed on the city records) and there is a 13% ownership in "common elements/common surplus/shares in common expenses"... is the purchase price based on the 2000sqft and the common space is just included as part of the deal or is it based off of the 2000sqft plus the 13% common space?

After you have reached this number, you use CREDIT to pay for any repairs that come up and pay off that credit with your 40% surplus income each month.

Ideally you want to get to the point with your buy and hold operation where you have enough surplus cash flow coming in each month where you can cover a line of credit for your properties.

Why is there $60K surplus in the down payment?

The problem I’m seeing is that there are a lot of single family homes on the market that could be good prospective deals but since there is a surplus I’m concerned about vacancy.