In OR, there are a couple of landlord associations trying, however, its an uphill battle:1) Almost all judges will do whatever they can to help tenants - Just like with FEDs2) Suing state govt is like attacking China.  

Zero in on a market, Identify your strategy i.e buy and hold/flip etc...And attack it. 

If you did, you can probably get them to waive any reserve requirements for the one you're living in.The other way to attack it is patience.  

The more I think about it, while I would love to pay off my larger debts the quickest, I think the interest that I am being charged, a couple of cards that I have I am paying a little over 24% on, is what I am going to attack first.

Can we stop with 50 threads "generalizing" wholesalers and creating strawmen to attack?

I'd continue saving and then once you're married you'd attack the debt jointly.

Using Trusts builds a strong, high wall to defend against an attacking litigation attorney.

GeorgeDowney, can't hear that name without remembering a very hot summer day and being  stuck in a traffic jam that moved a car length every 10 minutes but the real problem is we were behind an open truck of rotting pig carcasses that let out a full force gas attack on all of us around him.Any way one of the latest buzzes is Condos.

If that's the case you may get them to drop the value to avoid counter claims, in this case, with an attorney as the gatekeeper as Rick mentioned, your chance is slim and none I'd guess at attacking them.Every property that someone wants to sell is not necessarily a deal and you can't make them a deal by pulling rabbits of your hat.

Make a new plan, say a prayer and attack.