Most are found at local REI clubs.Local REI clubs are a great source of information.

If your going to rent it even worse you renter will not be happy living above what seems like a toxic chemical dump. they ll call the health department and boy your troubles are just starting now you don't want them finding a hazardous wasteland under the house get in there now while its easy to access plus it will just build up and you ll have rats the size of small dogs under your house and it can cause foundation problems. your better of not selling this problem to someone else you may end up in court if they see chemicals they ll know you knew about it sometimes(most times) there is no shortcut you ll have to rework your budget to accept this.

these tip earner jobs play a part in the economic foundation of vegas.maybe it is a mistake to group vegas into the 'Southwest' cities like Phoenix, scottsdale, and some southern california area's?

I worked in 6 rehabs doing everything from the roof to the foundation.

Gathering a lot of information from a variety of sources to get different perspectives can help give you a much broader foundation to start your new career.

Here in CA, a mobile home can be either personal property or real estate, depending on the type of foundation it's on.

Her link can be found at the top of the forums.

I would guess that your strong background in the industry will provide you with a solid and knowledgable foundation for this next step in your life.

Foundation and utilities are there, zoning would be cool with that, and if I were to build that and sell it or refi it, and keep it as a commercial/residential rental it would be much more profitable.

Here's the basics on the house:--4000 SQFT (including 1000 SQFT finished basement--6yr old central unit and unknown age second unit--excellent foundation with no to very minimal settling--split level with large bedrooms and large bathrooms--1.5 acres lot in a good neighborhood with a few million dollar homes a couple of streets over--nice but neglected landscaping--built in late '70sFannie Mae wants $179k but it needs everything on the inside.