To start, something that is a "cosmetic fixer" with good bones (structure, wiring, plumbing, HVAC, roof that most buyers can't see and pay no attention to but cost a lot to replace) yet is hideous on the things buyers can see but are easier to fix and therefore add the most value ... that means ugly, smelly, dirty, dingy flooring, horrible paint colors, dated finishes, etc..

I got into investing in real estate is because I wanted to be a great therapist and in order to be a great therapist I needed to do trainings that cost a lot of money.

Basically, tenants are responsible for bed bug remediation since it can cost a few thousand for treatment from a pest control company.

You say getting re-established cost a lot with cars and such.

There are other programs and coaches out there that teach the same concepts that don’t cost as much.

I think it will cost a lot of money. 

These plans typically cost a bit more to establish due to the legal work, but in most cases will save you considerably over the long term.

May cost a little more but could save you time getting tenants out, it ensures they leave property in current conditions, and safe guards you from having to do evictions.

., "taking over another's' mortgage payments").Most here agree that lenders are not mandated to accelerate a mortgage, but have the option to do so, if a "due on sale clause" has been violated.Most here agree that lenders almost never "exercise their rights" to accelerate a loan (mortgage), because of a due on sale violation.My spin is pretty simple, recently I read that Fannie Mae estimates a foreclosure cost a lender about $60,000 for each foreclosure.

I've been in Cayman, Colombia , Panama, and Costa Rica the last week.