I'd leave the floors but if you hate them just float a floor over them.other ceiling options would be tin tiles depending on size. or gluing wood inserts to the mirrors and paint those.

I think this could be a problem if that single source doesn't pan out.i had a thought of opening a line of credit (not a HELOC) with my credit union so i have it ready to go. 

you should encoursage him to get in the industry then.. get a RE license and go make some dough its a lifelong career.. wholesaling at best is a flash in the pan.. great sales folks can make a killing brokering real estate in a high value market like NYC... many make 500 to 2 mil a year easy.

I would just get the basics: sofa, coffee table, a set of pots and pans, dishes from a local discount store.  

If I take my Grandfather's advice and "stick with a good company" much like the job I already have, I can focus on trying to rub elbows with the right people and work my way up the ladder, but that doesn't always pan out and it leaves a lot up to fate.

This lead me to look at a handful of cities, in which I started calling RE agents in and booking flights to see houses.After visiting several towns, I put two houses under contract tin Columbia, Missouri (February 2016).

I found a property that might cash flow so I'm hoping it may pan out.  

I will be making updates and I hope to hear how your adventures pan out.Talk to you soon!

I know that every situation is different regarding who the borrower is and the foreclosure regulations regarding the location, but I was wondering how often it happens and how the process usually pans out when purchasing a non performing note (whether a failed loan modification or initial purpose for foreclosure) and issuing a foreclosure.

The DBA is the business name, but YOU are the sole proprietor and file under your Personal SSN.Look at the DBA filing - - there is no SSN or TIN as it is also known.If you want to file under something other than your SSN, the create an LLC or S-Corp - - seek legal assistance to do so and to understand the tax implications.