That's what I've been doing on my place, and in fact I'm replacing some of the old radiators too. The

They set out to leave and even say they are moving - look at the places and rarely does anyone want to step down from what their accustomed too... the tenants find out that their going to work or / pay to move and put deposit on a new place and at best save 25 a month - all depending but odds are they are not moving.

I have MLS access down there and would be happy to run Comps for you if helpful, or if you need a lender I have a guy for that too.   The

If you want "clear title" then you would but I do Sub2 and AITDs often enough to know that they are easily possible if all parties agree.There is a deed recorded and the buyer does become the title holder in these transactions, too. The

Once you get past a certain income threshold then the huge tax advantages of stocks kick in which is partly why many of the wealthiest own stocks too. The

If the seller is waiting it out for a sucker to buy his place without taking a fine toothed comb through his records, then don't be that guy.This is why we have criteria before we consider a purchase, so that you make sure you are deciding based on data and not your desire to close a deal.

I agree with Bryan, the age (and condition) of the major systems is what I would care most about, so I would find an excellent inspector to look at everything with fine toothed comb.

Check the door and window jams too, the depth may not be standard today.

When a Renovator has too much going on, they can always wholesale a deal too. The

@Natasha Wade The buyer/broker agreement in NC works the way @Russell Brazil described it too. The