Mold dangers are dramatically exaggerated.

Imagine acquiring over 800,000 square miles of land, stretching from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian border, for a mere $15 million — a touch below $440.3 million in today’s dollars.Basically 1/500th of a penny per square foot.This strategic acquisition not only expanded the United States’ territorial footprint but also unlocked immense potential for economic development and westward expansion.For savvy investors of the era, the Louisiana Purchase represented an unparalleled opportunity to capitalize on vast tracts of fertile land, abundant natural resources, and access to key waterways like the Mississippi River.

I’m basing that more on things like W2’s being issued by a business versus what was reported by the person who received it - but I imagine it extends to all types of transactions.you are flirting with danger though.  

If so, you are in very dangerous territory and should definitely STOP all your dealings with this transaction until you consult an attorney and the CA foreclosure consultant laws which specifically prohibits taking advantage of homeowners in foreclosure (in default) against predatory investors. 

There's a fence around the property now due to danger of collapse.

A number of landlords have also expressed difficulties with the program's bureaucracy and administrative procedures.As with any other application, it's imperative to thoroughly screen Section 8 tenants in order to reduce dangers.

This county seems more like a fix and flip territory.

It is riskier, possibly downright dangerous depending where, and a lot of headaches.I know people who have invested in Costa Rica, Mexico, Bahamas, and Colombia. 

Bathrooms are considered one of the most dangerous rooms in a house because you have a mixture of water and electrcity in very close proximity.

@Brynn Walden 30+ in active real estate is quite the accomplishment and I’m sure it feels like familiar territory.