So, you are wide open in terms of the type of real estate (asset class) as long as you are holding for a Qualified Use.

At that price range, the interest rate won't matter much, but the closing costs will vary widely.

The door is 28" wide but I did some reasearch and it looks as though this is ok since the house was built in 1890.

I was very tempted to accept them just because they traveled so much, but there was a fairly wide age gap and I think I wanted them to be more of a good roommate match than they really were.

One, not so good.The cool part, to me, is that 35,000 people world wide are signed up for each of the 2 better classes.

Laws very widely from state to state, especially if the seller is involved in foreclosure.

:superman: The home is in College Park, a popular downtown section of Orlando with a wide mix of building styles from mid-century bungalows to waterfront million $+ estate homes.Here are the details: 2bd / 1bath, 1150 square feet, Concrete block/brick, slanted roof, built in the mid-1950s.

I'm guessing it varies widely depending on local market conditions, but do you know of any typical hurdles (say 65% or 70%) that generally make the added risk (i.e. title and lien risk) worthwhile?

The title implies a fairly large geographic region so there will be a wide range of correct answers.Let me go into this a bit deeper.Many of the numbers you are looking for a highly sensitive to a specific area or a specific type of property.

Are you referring to the invention of ARPANET or the world wide web?