We tag them w/ a notice that says they'll be towed if tires aren't inflated or if they've sat for long periods of time w/o movement, invalid tags etc. 3.

You’ve got to be willing to stay in touch with sellers who aren’t ready today but might be down the road.

I would love to run land deals that we come across by someone to make sure we aren't passing up on good deals. 

According to data from the Housing Authority of Baltimore City, demand for vouchers remains high, and resources are stretched thin.

I'm struggling to find deals and the numbers just aren't working.

I send them info on homes where experience tells me they may get a low offer accepted, but usually they aren't interested in those. 

It is usually first through a general auction and if it doesn't sell there, then it goes to the MLS.Keep in mind bank owned properties aren't always the best deals.

But the late and NSF fees aren't getting waived without it. 

The HOA might encourage swift action, but the authority usually lies with the city.PS: Texas counties have more power over land use regulations than cities in some cases, which can influence how properties in rural areas are managed after a disaste

Maybe syndications but some of them aren't doing well and if they don't know how to vet the operator, seems very risky.