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18 February 2013 | 9 replies
i have the addresses of both. i tried to research county clerk but they only let you search by block/lot. thanks for any input.
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7 March 2013 | 11 replies
From what I understand, the process is that you invest into a holding company such as a REIT (not through the stock market) in the form of $50,000-$1,000,000 blocks and receive an ownership stake in the properties.
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18 February 2013 | 2 replies
It had the wide horizontal aluminum windows(which were getting replaced anyway), and painted concrete block on the first floor and painted plywood T 1-11 siding on the second.
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21 February 2013 | 15 replies
The major issued are: It needs leveling (block and beam) It looks like it pretty easy to level, and the beams underneath look pretty good, no termite damage.
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26 August 2013 | 10 replies
I said no, (since it is fully occupied with no students) despite being 1 block from the college campus.
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11 November 2013 | 42 replies
If that's the case, it seems like a B-Corp would be a terrific entity for raising investment capital from private foundations for two reasons:1) Since the primary purpose is not profit, far more properties can fit the model used to qualify properties.2) Since many properties in C/D neighborhoods are not profitable but if repaired would increase the value of the surrounding properties that are profitable, utilizing a privately funded B-Corp in combination with a for profit enterprise would, in theory anyway, be a damn good way to improve a neighborhood, house by house, block by block.I guess you guys are right though...
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18 February 2013 | 4 replies
Looking at the assessors past sales I saw about 8 properties(before I quit looking) in a 3 block radius that sold for 15-20K less than other properties right around 2004-2006.
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19 February 2013 | 2 replies
Look to state law and your lease agreeement, personal property can be retained for payments due, in other words, you can block the movement of the home.
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5 March 2013 | 12 replies
Been around the block with the retail firms.
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21 February 2013 | 14 replies
I usually go to the county auditor's website for my area to find the history, sales prices and ect on the property I'm looking at with accuracy and success, but the one thing I can't get a very accurate idea is rental comps.I know the general rental rates are in my area, but how do I best determine them if I don't know what someone down the street is paying, or someone a few blocks over?