Some think it was even worse.Oh, what if it was a Native American Indian?

Most of it is mismatched, not quite salvation army, but close.

Indio does don't have limitations just don't buy in an HOA unless it's Terra Lago and Indian Palms Country Club those are the only ones that allow it.

Right now I am hoping I can crowdsource a list of multiple go-to contractors (plumbers, electricians, roofers, handymen, cleaners) so I can self-manage when I inevitably receive orders to move again....thanks, Army. 

It's right outside a military post, right off a main highway and in the midst of a ton of chain stores (mostly fast food), and mom and pop shops that cater to Service Members( barbers, dry cleaning, Army surplus etc...).

I feel w/ the arm I would go 1031

It gets even betterDeal Structure775,000 purchase price (remember I said the deal was worth 650)150,000 down (I used a LOC to pay this)4,500 a month for 48 months with a balloon at the end0% interest on the 4,500 a monthWhy I OverpaidFirst things first - purchase price when getting your terms is irrelevant and here is whyIf I would've gotten this deal at 650,000 like I wanted and financed it using commercial financing (5% interest, 20 year am, 5 year arm), I would have financed a total of 520,000.

Which brings me to the next day, I got a text from the wholesaler at 6pm that a property just came up in the Indian Hill SD, near Kenwood mall – I was even more surprised by this than I was with the Hyde Park house, because houses in this SD really command a premium and I had also never seen one come up in this area.

The great thing is you should always have tenants with the Army Base and steady income from the soldiers.

I have always introduced myself personally, never by a title (except in the Army).