.: Foreclosures usually have a lot of "hair" that goes with them.

Hi Matt and all,I’m a transplant (former military as well) with one apartment building in the N Hills and on the hunt for the next one. 

If you're wondering if rates are too low, raise them a hair in advertising and see if your number of inquiries drop.

@John Matthew Johnston 80% of the time, it's a thankless job:(You're never fast enough for complaining tenants, nor fast enough or cheap enough for owners.To have any chance of success, you have to be extremely organized, or every day starts with your hair on fire!

In fill lots with no hair on them 9 to 12 months start to finish My 90 lot project about 5 years from dirt to completion.

Since I have a lot of grey hair, I tell it like I see and will tell you what I think is best regardless if it falls on willing ears or deaf ears.  

Not only that most of ours we saved within 1 to 3 days of the sale so it was hair on fire getting the reinstatement back to the trustee.. total risk on our part.. give the seller some money we always did.. and then record the deed  WE did our own deeds in house.. buy without title insurance etc etc.  

If the transaction has "hair", the feds care and financial crimes can be prosecuted for up to 10 years after the transaction. 

I don't like seeing a bunch of blue haired nerds running around crying about how evil their landlord's are for forcing them to pay their rent on time, but I don't want being a blue haired nerd to become a criminal offense.

But we don't know how it works for the tax implications of that for the hairs...Or would a trust be better?