We do so and send it over after a brief phone call with the person who says it's their property and please make the offer out to hisname with a fast closing.Property is a tear down in a real good area (I guess you could rehab it too but that margin would be small, maybe renting it would work after rehab).

I bought a tear down house (VA loan) but the property has a million dollar view. 

If anyone reports you to the building inspector, you will have to tear it down and face a fine.

(not sure about NC's laws but in MA you need a supervisors license) If you do take the GC I highly recommend hiring an architect that will design your space, as well as an engineer if you are tearing down walls.

Not a bad tear down project.  

Then you buy a Ford and tear it apart and put it back together again with your Ford manual.

But as I read everyone's horrible sob stories, when I'm done wiping the tears from my face, I think that they'd be better off dealing with a landlord directly because they won't clear anyone’s application process around here.Of course then I think about the BP community and I say there's no way in hell most BP landlords would let these people stay in their homes.

It's a disease that can tear families apart.Looking forward to hearing what you decide to do.

What gets a bit sketchy is the added line items that specifically say the contractor can add charges due to any unforeseen expenses such as work that is needed after tearing out an area that couldn't be known until a certain wall or shingles were removed.

In my area of Burnaby (Capital Hill) tear downs on a 33 x 120 were going for 1.4 in may of 2016, but now are asking 1.2 and getting no action.