On the other hand my inner Real Estate Investor says that 2% is cheap money, and that I should hold onto the money in case I need it to buy or renovate my next property which could surface in the near future.

The accouterments of the land could be depreciated, even though the land could not.Or say you owned a surface parking lot, the asphalt could be depreciated though the land itself could not.Or at an apartment complex, the swimming pool, tennis courts, playground equipment, and other improvements could be depreciated though the land it self could not.Somebody I know owns land under a national chain hotel.

I love fashion but I'm not the big brand name type, but I'll look just as good as the rich people.. haha =p Designing and building my dream home is one of my goals.

Joe Gore is correct, I have funded lots of transactional deals and have not come across any title companies who will do it the old fashioned way.

If you provide a waiver of surface access and I can't possibly imagine what the issue is.

With more and more impervious surfaces, flood maps will continually be revised to include more areas.

I did those early few without a hitch, the more you do the more your risks will increase as your exposure to those life events are more likely to surface.

It is true, that in many instances no two appraisers will produce the exact same number in the exact same fashion, however, that wouldn't be the point either.

Just because a neighbor was able to deal with it in a simple fashion doesn't ensure you will be able to.

I definitely need to jump on a marketing campaign in some shape or fashion but just haven't found the time to get it going yet.