FNMA notes take subject-to are a far better source of capital for those that have used all of their own FNMA bullets.

His input and the conference has resulted in me deciding I will focus energy on making our website mobile friendly.

What I'm getting at is many investors look at a $35,000 house in a undesirable area (no, bullets don't have to be flying), see that they can rent it for $700/month and believe they've found a helluvadeal.

To get power back on for Progress Energy (and other utilities) requires a meter base inspection from the local inspection department and requires identifying a licensed electrician on their form.

One thing that comes to mind--what if there's an energy crunch in the future that drives up utilities costs and larger houses become less desirable?

I know this is not a magic bullet solution, it is just what works.

Thank you so much for your endless hard work on investing time and energy on this site.

I don't know that this type of clause is legally bullet-proof.

I spent a year and a half going to graduate school to get an MBA, but that isn't a magic bullet for success in business.

He may also enable you to dodge potential bullets by pointing out small things like, "This roof will create a 20' tall attic" (Seen it happen on a job where the owner tried to save pennies by designing the house themselves), or "This window is too small to meet the City's egress code, which exceeds IRC requirements"