Your job is going to be put at risk, odds are hot unless you go into bank-owned property sales, keep that in mind, that is number one.

The odds of a non paying tenant turning into a good paying tenant are not great. 

Odd's are a veteran investor in this arena would locate heir's in about 15minutes, from there home office, I kid you not.

The odds of a tenant getting rid of their dog are slim, especially since they were presumably given permission to have the dog when they started their tenancy.

Now the return may be greater if everything works outs but the odds of residents not paying on time or at all does increase.

Something interesting about this home is it had no basement, which is odd for our area.

If there are multi millions of appraisals a year and we can google maybe 10 cases of an obvious devalue; and we know its a racist as opposed to a dumb appraiser, those are damn good odds.

That is super odd.  

Their odds of landing a job from an investor is 1% and they know it.

Aside from the obvious benefit actual experience brings to the table, so does being able to demonstrate to debt & equity capital and the development team that you have a credible track record with favorable odds for success.3.JV with an experienced developer demands that you have established the value of the land (option 1) AND that you know how to “play” it in terms of structuring the JV.