And abrasive as it may be to you...that's just common sense to most.I'm in emergency medicine...after paying for your health insurance....how would you like your doctor to get halfway through a procedure only to say....uh sorry that'll be another $xxxxx to show you how we finish this heart transplant...or is that his right too?

I like the fact that I always have an income and health insurance for me and my family no matter what happens in my real estate life.

i called yellow letters and inquired about it too. the problem is that i have a full time job, hate to spend 30k (~$5k times 6 tries) with the hope of landing a deal. i think i am better off not talking to homeowners and leaving that difficult part to someone that's great at doing it.CL is a great suggestion, btw. last time i looked there were just dumpy detroit houses, nothing in farmington hills, westland, redford.

I also have peeked at Idaho, too.  The

Hello BP,I'm originally from NJ but currently residing in DE working full time in the health care sector.

According to the recently released Nationwide Health of the Housing Market Report, Philadelphia follows Pittsburgh, PA and Cleveland, OH as the top housing markets in nation.See links below for more information.http://www.marketwatch.com/story/nationwide-unveils-broad-measure-of-us-housing-landscape-that-signals-healthiest-outlook-since-2001-2015-03-31http://www.msn.com/en-us/money/realestate/where-are-the-healthiest-us-housing-markets/vi-AAajaf4?

A few years ago I had life-threatening health problems.

She first should have filed a claim with her health insurance company.

They've since widened 94th too. The

I've been in quite a few hoarder houses and have seen the damage that can be done as a result but in this case the woman had become a hoarder as a result of her health issues that came on over the last 6-8 years.