So back to mikes intent(i think), waiting for some possible conditions to exist some point in the future, can be very expensive, and risky.one concrete example I can give, on why I think re prices cant correct much, was 2010, port st lucie fl, arguably ground zero for the mortgage crisis.

Here's an interesting fact.Howie Hubler, guy responsible for arguably the largest trading loss in bank history, is now an enormous owner of section 8 properties across Gloucester County. 

Example a unit sold for $300k cash, and next day was on rental market for $1700, within the week it had someone moving in there, and this is arguably the nicest area in Vegas.Rents have literally not moved.

Pearland is arguably the closest suburb to the city as well.

Money partners usually want more equity up front because they feel (and arguably do) have more on the line. 

Lauderdale area who bought one for $700 and filled $51,000 worth of arguably legit repairs per the warranty on a home he was renovating anyway.  

Note that most "good" title companies won't budge on item 1 because it's arguably tax evasion. 

If they're in the same condition as when you bought, they may take the $83K as the actual value, which arguably it is.

I will simply quote Richard Davis, the original star of Flip this House, Owner of Trademark Properties and arguably one of the most famous flippers in the country, at the end of the one episode where he rehabbed one of his rental properties for a new tenant.

What are your thoughts on this statement: " getting the previous owner to keep the insurance on the property in his name to conceal the change in ownership is arguably conspiracy (two or more persons), mail fraud (something related to the insurance will go through the mail either from you or to you), concealment of a material fact, and false statement (to the insurance company about who is the current owner).