If the property tax is too high for a person's particular purpose then they just don't buy it.By less than perfect analogy, I bought some properties where it was customary that the landlord paid Water, Trash and Sewer.

They are perfect for wholesaling and are not state specific so they can be used anywhere.

203k is appealing and can make magic happen, but in hot markets (LA in the summer...) the house and the situation of the seller really needs to be a perfect match.In general you don't go find a house to 203k, you go look for any old house, coincidentally find a house that happens to coincidentally be a perfect fit for 203k, and then you start talking about 203k stuff.Typical characteristics:Too crummy for cosmetic flipper types to want.Seller more motivated by sales price than by closing quickly. 

It's not realistic to expect all loans to perform perfectly over time and never have an issue.

If it doesn't all come together and make perfect sense, then get an attorney's ear for an hour.

Hurricane was perfect for that, allowing us more flexibility at a far better rate than any Springdale hotel would.I guess some Americans may go to the areas for vacations "in nature" but that wouldn't have to be near Zion NP itself.

Keep trying because you might find one that lands perfectly into your lap before you know it

We figured we are a perfect match for the REI world, coming at it from those 2 different sectors.

Nothing wrong with that, I have a student rental like that. i bought the house already converted, they enter into the kitchen, the dining room became the living room and the living room the bedroom. the house still had a perfect flow through it. that will be value added for you, turning a one bedroom into two.

Perfect time for you to bring your ideas and questions!