People tend to incorrectly assume that landlords have money to burn.

Your roofer cancelled it and installed ridgevent incorrectly leaving you with a new hot roof.

Originally posted by Danny Day:He gave me active comps to look at that he has listed right now that he is basing his numbers on.I think someone already pointed this out, but I think the term "active comp" is incorrect use.

They need to use HUD approved anchors, piers need to be in correct places, 32" in the ground, etc.

;) This is also incorrect.

It may just be a quirk, but every home I've targeted here in SWFL for this auction on the 29th is fannie or freddie.

The usual purchase is subject to many contingencies, these sales have no contingencies.I have known investors that purchased properties when they thought they were buying other properties (legal descriptions can be incorrect), properties that did not have clear title, 1/2 interest in properties they thought they were buying whole, liens attached that were not notified and hence not wiped out, properties that had tenants that could not be removed for 2 years, and properties that had structural problems too costly to remedy.

This blog post may help some too:Blog Post With Info To HelpI also want to emphasize that 50% is not hard and fast, but I can say with certainty 10% is incorrect.

The Tax Foundation blog incorrectly calls this tax a capital gains tax.

I have tried sending letters to the bureaus incessantly and they don't do anything.I would also like to change some minor other things incorrect on my report.