Owner's relative lived next door and conceded to letting him build his fence 4 feet wide (90ft deep) onto their (her-his daughter's)property line for RV maneuvering.

Trying to do this sort of business without knowledge of that law will get the wholesaler into deep doo doo.If I was going to do one of these workshops, I would take the one our REIA puts on periodically.

I am working for some deep pocket investors.

The investors that do not listen to the media craze are the one's who buy at Deep discounts.

-Michaelthis is absolutely not trueThis is true: The Landlord Tenant Act of 1951Section 250.512 Recovery of improperly held escrow funds (e) Failure of the tenant to provide the landlord with his new address in writingupon termination of the lease or upon surrender and acceptance of the leasehold premisesshall relieve the landlord from any liability under this section.

Right now I'm living in a rehab-in-progress (A gem of a place near Lawrenceville that looks like a pepto-bismol salesman painted it and had two bathrooms upstairs that resembled ol' faithful when you turned the faucets on).All that really means is that my wife and I are knee-deep in sheetrock, power tools, and have a backyard full of busted bathroom covered by a tarp.

I think the only real deals are when you can get them directly from the bank but you've got to have very deep pockets and buy in bulk.Also, the BPO is KEY!

Lot's of interesting info here, I wish I could use some of it now but in a deep well so asking if anyone might be able to offer some thought.Situation: We bought a property 18 months ago thinking we would be staying at this location for next 10 years, until my wife retired.

Michael & Andy & JohnThanks for the valuable insights.In order to buy far away from where you live i.e. in my case PA or deep down in South Jersey may be better bets.

Pressed piles cost about 200-300 each depending on how deep they need to go (total foundtion repair likely about $10,000 for a 1,200 SF structure).