Then took on a whole single family house rehabilitation which took 31 days straight to complete, did't sell for two months during which time I redid the siding on my house, new large back deck and quite a few small projects along the way.

However I know of some properties that are going to be more than quadrupling in value within the next 20 years (trust me on this) and I'm looking to get funding to potentially buy these properties now, rehabilitate them, and then as certain things happen that will make these properties worth a lot more then rent them out.

Use something more like, buy, sell, lease, manage, repair, rehabilitate, develop, construct and finance residential and commercial real estate. then use that catch all of all other things.

I am able to get very good labor for extremely cheap because I work with a long term live-in rehabilitation program sponsored by the Baltimore city jail system and church.

My plan is to rehabilitate properties and then resell them.

Hey Warren,Hope you are well.It seems like the message is clear: you should contact the local building department:30 Montgomery StreetRoom 412 (Main Office)Jersey City, NJ 07302Tel: Main - (201) 547-5055Tel: RRC Only - (201) 547-4218Fax: (201) 547-5270Raymond Meyer, Construction Code OfficialAlso, I noticed that they have this program which might be of interest:Home In Need Of Repairs Or Rehabilitation?

We live in Albuquerque and would like to start rehabilitating houses in our area.

I am not an lawyer (and I do not play one on TV ;-)) but I went looking on masslegalhelp.org and found this nugget on Federal public housing:Federal public housingIf you are applying for federal public housing, a housing authority  must deny your application if it finds that:A household member is currently engaged in illegal use of a drug, or the  Housing Authority has reasonable cause to believe a household member's illegal  use of a drug or pattern of illegal use of a drug may threaten the health,  safety, or right to peaceful enjoyment of the premises by other residents.1 The Housing Authority has reasonable cause to believe that a household  member's abuse or pattern of abuse of alcohol may threaten the health, safety,  or right to peaceful enjoyment of the premises by other residents.2   Importantbefore denying a person housing based on illegal drug use or alcohol  abuse, a housing authority may consider evidence of rehabilitation3.Any member of your household is subject to a lifetime registration  requirement under a state sex offender registration program.4 Any household member has been convicted of the manufacture or production of  methamphetamine in federally assisted housing.5 Any household member has been evicted from federally assisted housing for  drug-related criminal activity within the past three  years.6   ImportantA housing authority can also let your household in if the person who  engaged in the drug-related criminal activity has  successfully completed a supervised, approved rehabilitation program, or if the  circumstances leading to the eviction no longer exist—for example, the household  member has died or is in jail.7 In addition to the automatic denials listed above, a housing authority  may deny applicants "whose habits and practices reasonably may  be expected to have a detrimental effect on the residents or the project  environment."8 This means that a housing  authority has wide discretion over whom it allows  into its federal public housing programs.

At the beginning of the year, I was overseeing the rehabilitation and flip of a single family residence in Los Angeles.

Comcast wants to charge the owner of a newly rehabilitated eight unit building that I'm listing approximately $35,000 in order for it to connect the building to its cable, internet and telephone services.