: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?

As they are a state wide organization they are much more careful about they claim is the law.

I work out of Orlando, FL dealing with a wide range of Real Estate matters.

We spent a fair amount of time in 4 golf course communities in 3 widely separated cities.What we saw upwards of 10% of the houses on the market, including FSBO and Realtors offering full page adds, on "neighborhood open houses" with snacks and beverages at each one.

Much less room for an contractor to submit a bid that is widely different from another contractor as they are bidding on the same thing.3.

Anyway now that we're considering relocating to OR we seem to have widely divergent ideas on how much we can afford to spend on our next house.

Laws very widely on exactly what you can do in situations like this, and are very strict in some locations.