it will get completely cleaned/demoed and locked for a few months until we are done with #22 and #23, and maybe #25, which will be a flip. this one will sit on the back burner and simmer. but normally we can do this in 2 months or less. i try not to rush these things.rent - projected around $1,150 if i put a shed, since it has no garage.not sure if you can see the rest of the pics if you follow the link - https://picasaweb.google.com/105275838861600742492...

For the past few years I have put real estate on the back burner cause I thought it was a extra income to my first job.

I put this deal on the back burner for a little.

In the meantime, the oven part of the stove stopped working, the burners still worked.

I will share my experience once I get my first deal on the burner. 

I kind of put REI on the back burner until last year.

I had a valuation recently that put it about $20k over the 2007 price so I could pull out with minimal profit, but I'm inclined to just keep it on the back burner and continue with my full time job in the meantime, whilst looking at other properties in North America.Any advice you could give would be greatly appreciated.  

I was very naïve in the beginning but my mentor taught me to take control of situations, even if that means calling/texting someone that is involved in the deal once a day for 30 days straight (I have done this with a lender recently because the deal was being put on the back burner). 

For example, I just had a tenant complain about one of the stove burners not lighting due to a faulty ignitor.

FWIW, if you back out over something trivial/irrelevant in the bigger picture like a rate that's 0.25% or 0.5% higher than you would have gotten a week ago, your realtor may put you on the back burner.