I know in tennesse there are 300k houses paying like 600 bucks a year in property taxes.  

Even if it meant that we pay a few hundred bucks a month, at the end we get a whole house.

But by the end of the hard sales pitch at least 2/3 of the people stand in line to shell out big bucks for a week end boot camp to hear what the so called gurus have to say.

If your looking for the least amount of risk and biggest bang for your buck I would look for a company that is a reputable turnkey provider thats actually in Detroit and offers things such as an efficient boots on the ground team, all sorts of established local relationships, solid in-house management, an operation that is highly skilled and well versed in section 8, a company that has proven relationships with both out of state and local lenders.

It might be tempting to save some bucks on the premium, but you could find out later you've been paying for nothing if they refuse a claim.

Anyways, fast forward we are finally gaining momentum and will be done in 30 days but my maturity is Oct 23rd which is not enough time to have it sold and closed on.

Then you have other fees like settlement fees, notary, etc that might be like 200 bucks total.Your most expensive expenses are your transfer tax and commissions.In Phila that transfer tax is 4.28%

So I have a rental property with two fairly mature trees directly in front of it. 

The way to read "5/25, 10 years maturity" is that the rate is fixed for 5 years, the payment is calculated on a 25 year amortization, and there's a balloon payment due at the 10 year mark. 

It cost him a few hundred bucks, but she was happy, and more importantly, he didn’t have to deal with an expensive lawsuit or bad online reviews.Here’s what I’d recomend doing:Check Your Legal Standing: Since the fence isn’t in her lease and not part of the surveyed property, you’re probably in the clear to remove it.