We just decided to put it into a savings account with the bank we want to use down the road to develop some sort of relationship with them.

The condo complex I'm looking to invest in has historically performed very well for investors and provided some sort of monthly cash flow.

I have resolved that some sort of gutter-clog prevention product is the only option to prevent myself from having to get on the roof every day for 4 months.Do y'all have any recommendations for the best gutter product to solve the problem?

Buying junky homes in central neighborhoods and developing condos, or subdividing and building small houses on them is not uncommon in Austin.I should add I sort of agree with the blogger, that just buying randomly anywhere through a TKP is a bad idea, but that goes without saying.

They wont recommend a lot about RE, but they will help you sort out your income, debt, and budget to get you in a strong position for when the market is offering a little better deals than it is today.

He's going to see (more than one) estate / trust lawyer to find out what his options truly are, but I want to believe he could place all the business assets in a trust of some sort and liquidate them as necessary, which would provide the income necessary to care for his parents, plus some income for him while relieving him of the stress / burden of maintaining the business on his own.Does that sound reasonable?  

If someone needs temporary housing I have some untenanted units in the Quad Cities that I'd be happy to provide for temporary use until this all gets sorted out.

If this was your play car and you were going to put the car on Turo I would understand sort of.

And you have to sort of balance that out with what you're comparing it to.  

So anyone else out there prefer this sort of investing?