Figure out where you'd want your new prop and start scouring MLS - get some possible options locked and loaded early so you know you can hit that 45 day identification deadline (that's usually the hardest one).

The new mortgage assumed owner occupancy and the deadline to file the affidavit and primary residence is fast approaching.

With all of that said, if your buy, holding, closing and renovation costs have you around $300K and the ARV is $315-330K that is a bit tight.

I just sat tight assuming that he will either come to his senses or get appropriate legal advice.

Looks like the movers took the back door to the building off the hinges (don't know why they didn't just remove the hinges; must have been a very tight fit) and did a crappy job putting them back on.

If you can put hurdles and deadlines for the project to meet, the developer can spend his design and permitting money, but if he doesn't start construction you can terminate the JV.

I feel it has helped managing many construction projects with tough deadlines and tight budgets.

Most can handle the phone calls.Property Management dine tight is super hard.

It's going to be tight and you know it.

I have a lead in Boulder CO I've been working that I feel is too tight, but has some creative qualities to it.