You can buy a "self leveling" compund that pours out like paint but hardens as it dries.

Check local classifieds for building materials MANY people/contractors DUMP OFF their excess like for nothing, Basically, sub it yourself.

They know its not worth what you're asking, otherwise, it would have already sold.If you can sell it, but the net is less than you owe, you may have to get a personal loan or borrow from a family member to pay back the excess.

The agreement should specify what happens on death as far as the lender getting the property in full or selling it and returning the excess (if any) to the estate.Conceptually, I think these are equivalent to an annuity.

If you subtract out the excess of the crazy high taxes, then you would probably be left with a cash flow of about $100 per month.

I have gotten 3 leads so far, but two of them were dead leads....do your homework or these companies will milk you dry.

Well lets go backwards...You get the checkcheck is cut from title/escrowdeed has to record (depends on dry/wet closing - don't get hung up on this)deal has to fundyou open escrowEMD is put incontract must be signed by both partiesYou must have contact with a seller or seller rep.Now... what's the last part?

The two edged sword here is that if you aggregate your properties, and presumably qualify, you’ll be able to deduct passive losses in excess of $25k with income over 150k.The bad news is that you will not be able to deduct any previously qualified (i.e. suspended) losses until you sell the last aggregated property.

And if you hire a property management company, how will you know if they are sucking you dry if you don't know how to manage property.Just a couple of points to ponder.

Perhaps you can buy a brand new dish-drying rack with drip pan for the counter and tell all your potentials applicants it's included.