Go to Atlas.phila.gov, type in the property address, Click on the zoning tab, scroll down until you find the RCO information.

Originally posted by @Shelley Gross:Do you know any California Trustees who can substitute in on a hard money loan and foreclose on a property You can scroll through the public notice section of any local newspaper and pick up countless trustees from there or, you might try Zieve, Brodnax & Steele, LLP.

Fresh paint and new carpet can go a long way for both potential renters and potential buyers of course.You could be right on the rent qualifications, I have no clue of your market.....but rather than assume there will be no tenants, try scrolling around in Zillow in your area for a bit *as a renter*, and checking out what's currently for rent for a 3/2, if anything.  

On the second tab of the BRRRR calculator, scroll down to the section titled Purchase Loan Details.

Just last week, my usual plumber was away so I scrolled through my camera roll and found 3.

If you go into your listing, go to pricing settings, then scroll down just a little you can see the "Length-of-stay discounts" page.

I was scrolling through the county assessors gps feature looking at land that i would like to live. 

I won't bore you with my scroll of excuses.Here is my reasoning to try this: I have spent money and hours learning.

Scroll through the threads and I guarantee you'll find this asked and answered at least a dozen times in the past couple of weeks.

cid=1 -- Search for your property, scroll down, click on taxing jurisdiction.