I went into forbearance last year on my primary when I lost my job. I finally got a new job this year and began the process to get out of forbearance (you must make 3 successful payments before you're considered to be...

We saw some potential in a home wrecked by the previous tenants.

What are you going to do if they move everything out and then you find the massive water damage, wrecked floors, and damaged walls?

Organic farm/hire the laborHand picked cotton farm/hire the laborIf it's fenced, graze others cows and horses for a fee.Bring in some old "Stuff" to hide behind, and make it a paintball war park.Turn it into a vehicle wrecking/recycling yard.Set up hay bales and make it into an archery park, charge admission.Invest in some folding tables, chairs and tents and advertise it for quinceañera parties and wedding receptions.

At any rate if you have a bad feeling about this couple (and the "money business" of the boyfriend plus what sounds like 3 high energy children ready to wreck your house would worry me more) then find a way not to continue with their application process.

A blockage in the city sewer main flooded our dupex's lower unit with two feet of sewage. Repairs will be extremely costly and take at the very least two months. We'll be losing rental income for that time period and ...

Of course, all of this is on average, and in down markets things can wreck even the best laid plans.

I feel like buying a house in this range may be a wreck and create more headaches than upside. 

Not sure on exact %, but from a use perspective, I'm in the Minnesota, so not having it paved would be a wreck once snow falls.

Don’t let it wreck your day.