This is too funny...I just found myself crunching the numbers on a unit in my neighborhood that is almost identical to the one he mentioned.

So, yes, you have a short somewhere, and are "blowing a fuse".I always work on only one outlet at a time, and verify everything is OK as I wire each one.

I've had my CPA call the IRS and my Attorney verify that we could put our account number as the deposit.

In today's credit market, there's little chance you'll qualify for a conventional loan without verifiable income, so even getting traditional mortgages against 4 properties is going to be tough without a co-signer.- Without any money to put down, you're unlikely to get traditional financing, hard money or rehab money in today's credit climate.

Indecent 1: They held funds for several days then reached out and ask me to verify my company's info by sending in a business license, state filings and a list of other documents.Indecent 2: They held funds and asked me to verify that my customer was a real person, customer had to provide personal information and confirm that they knew me.Indecent 3: On another transaction they held funds stating that they thought I would make only $10k or less in revenues which is insane.

If you plot a graph of the number of peak earners vs. the stock market, you'll see that the two are almost identical.

This ordinance would compel the owner to register with the city and allow an inspector to verify that a property has been secured and boarded-up, for a fee of course.

Good communities will pull credit and check criminal backgrounds and verify income in an effort to make sure they are getting a good tennant.

They escrow taxes and insurance and verify that insurance is current.

So you will want someone to verify that the electric was properly split while you are doing those repairs.