According to the agent owner really doesn't want the hassle, it's been really easy for him wih the athletes in there.  

Too many people lost their homes and did not feel there would be a recovery.  

If you have outstanding liens, then those need to be subtracted (along with all the other costs) from the recovery value.

The good stuff at good cap rates is hard to find and must act fast. 3 years ago at the bottom not many buyers in the market as they wanted to see more of a recovery.

The problem we have now is we have to consolidate our debts caused by the surgeries and time missed from work during the recoveries or we will be putting ourselves in a horrible position to start our first flip.

Part of the end-game however, is the dreaded Capital Gains and the Depreciation Recovery. 

As everyone knows, this has been an uneven real estate recovery with markets like Boston, San Francisco, Seattle, and Austin not only fully recovering, but surpassing their previous highs.

I wonder if this is occurring because inventories have declined and the recovery departments are either looking to increase their revenue recovery or move slow assets.

It gives students better opportunities for extra curricular activities, scholarships, athletics, and in most cases (not all) academia.

Not sure what the deal is around here but the not paying the last month of rent and saying to just keep the deposit happens all the time.I'm sure part of it is that it takes 3-4 months to evict for non-payment if you are lucky and most of the time the most you actually recover is the deposit anyway, so why bother filing...BTW I always collect 1st, last and security and MANY times I have had them not pay the 2nd to last month either since they had paid last month and they just say to use the security for a month of rent.