If all that is needed is the final, you should be in a good position, but without all the facts, impossible for me or anyone else to say for sure.

I will chime in towards J Scott' s reply...I recall homes in New Orleans after Katrina were condemed alng with the whole neighborhood making it impossible to insure after the rehabs.

Because the characters ion the tv show dont know what the costs are for repairs its impossible to know what the profit will be without getting inside.

So buying a property for $100K today and selling for $150K in the future could potentially cause as much as $150K capital gain (rather than the actual $50K gain).It's impossible to predict what taxes will be like in the future, but [1] am I right than in the situation described, not depreciating the property might be beneficial (I.E. am I overlooking something obvious?)

More than half of multi-family owners are corporations which makes data gathering for direct mail nearly impossible.

It was money well spent and now pales in comparison to the money we make on our deals.That being said, there are plenty of fly by night folks out there and the out of state thing does make it more difficult but not impossible.

They did say that doing a refi would be impossible.

It's next to impossible to get anyone to do anything and if you do find someone, they'll stick their hand so deep in your pocket, they'll be fishing around in your sock for money.

Depending on all those factors, you may find that an 8% return is good or you may find that you'll need to provide a much larger return in order to account for the risk and time involved.Without knowing more about what the fund will be used for -- and what the financial projections and risk are -- it's impossible to know what a reasonable return for an equity investment would be.

It sounds like the only reason this was had the notice is the city got involved, but knowing why might be impossible to find out.