Good to see recovery happening.

GO join the most expensive exclusive athletic clubs.

The moved to TX after retirement and rented out their houses due to the market crash awaiting the recovery.

I prefer community by community analysis.Even in our market (MD side of Wash DC), where the relatively consistent employment situation supports a slow real estate recovery, a substantial portion of the listing inventory is "distressed" (either short sale or foreclosure).

Originally posted by Brian Hoyt:Your neighbor's plan sounds kind of like a dumb move to me.1) short sale during soft market and wreck credit2) build credit for 2 years until maket improves3) buy, once again, in seller's marketI don't think I'd be taking real estate projection cues from your nieghbor - even though really nobody can predict the future.Brian, Wasn't saying he was smart -- just saying if there is a whole new wave of folks out there like him who are seeing the short sales that seem to be getting approved and selling faster and easier, deciding they want out of a house only because they paid too much and don't want to wait for prices to go back up, then it could mean a longer recovery as we're dealing with these guys, too, in addition to the needs-based ones.

In addition to possible criminal allegations being filed, part of the recovery plan advocated by the city government is to increase transfer tax by 500%.

My sister operates sober recovery houses, and has a situation similar to what Rob describes, however; she's the one on the main lease, with seperate agreements, that allows eviction without usual 30 day notice, if they break rules (no alcohol or drugs) or cannot pay.

Improve education, make kids pass the tests, teach them ethics and responsibility, and watch a REAL RECOVERY.

We've been watching the Olympics, and I was thinking about all the different athletes we send from all over the country, and the myriad of sports represented.

Can anyone give me a good eviction and arrears recovery company.