While you're at it you could do an in-house recycle of the paper and envelope so you can save on paper lol.

They look good on paper because they've enjoyed a significant appreciation this past year or two but this is still a challenged area.

We used paper tape like they suggested, mudded, cleaned.

The cheaper houses in poorer neighborhoods might cost less and show a better return on paper but usually are more problematic to manage.

What I did was knock on their door after closing and introduce myself, gave them a piece of paper with my name and number and told them I'd be having them sign new leases soon.

The paper bill is just a measurement of currency.

If you say that the banker is okay with a non-recourse loan and he's letting you sign papers stating that you can walk away from the house, then I can't argue.

I have a deal working and just waiting for owner to sign papers.

The market seems flooded with people that just want to flip paper.

An local architect is a good person to ask to see how likely it is that the variance will go through.Also, when applying for a variance you have to publicly announce it (in the paper or with a sign on the property) so any neighbors who may object have the opportunity to do so.