In my area they are generally labeled, "NON MLS" on the county accessors page.

Hi everyone,I recently posted about a deal that my friend was considering in Dallas, TX; that post is below and labeled "original post".

Yeah I guess I mis-labeled Anderson as a suburb.  

Is simply buying an owner occupied multi family enough to constitute the label "real estate investor".  

On the other hand, I'm a self-labeled liberal who, while enjoying the free market, also thinks the free market leaves some people behind.

I've been on BP for half a decade now, and I feel like this is the kind of deal that gets labeled as A Bad Deal, and I can't figure out why, so I'd love your input:My investing parameters: $350/month cashflow per door, 3 bed 2 bath townhomes, B properties in B neighborhoods, built after 2003, with as little of my time invested as possible.My current rental property is a 2 bed 2 bath townhome in the north suburbs of Minneapolis. 

  I try not to label things like owner finance or options.

They save as a PDF and you can label them.

If you purchased like this then you can cash out immediately up to 70% of market value up "till," your acquisition cost which consists of purchase price and closing labeled on the bottom right of your final HUD1.

While I'm 20yrs your senior, I'm not certain I qualify for the more mature label - definitely not if you were to ask my wife.In reading your post above, it would appear the significant short-term appreciation your property has experienced is a result of a frothy real estate market, rather than having acquired the property at a steep discount and/or forcing appreciation through improvement of the property.