I say this in a half kidding have serious way, for example I had a customer who owned a body shop, very old school with a thick Russian accent. 

The way I look at it is I've had one accident where I had to have body work done and that was $400 over the course of four years.

Originally posted by :I have an apointment tomorrow with the code office to see what i can and can't do.As Karen pointed out, before deciding what one can do with the land to make money, one must first know what one is permitted to do with it (by the local governing body) - so your appointment at the code office is a great place to start.  

Let me show you a pretty reliable way to do this:Start with your 1000, go buy a pickup truck that does not run but has a good tranny, body  ( I say pickup because a LOT of folks that work need trucks...market is decent) Comp your area and find a medium average number of 4 grand for this truck WHEN IT RUNS. get it fixed for say 1-2k now you have up to 3k into it. but it sells for 4000, you now have 2000 to do things with right?

It could involve some body going through boxes of records. 

Think (if facing the house)  center is the body of the house... office off to the left... 2 car carport to the right.  

It is a service model for the investor who does not have boots, bodies or employees on the ground and does not have the time to devote to managing that team.  

Given the number of various contracts, forms, and other documents available to realtors – it’s an enormous body of legal work done at a significant ongoing cost.Mandating that contracts developed by various associations of realtors, i.e., funded by realtor’s dues, are to be passed to the general public is out of the question.

I blew it up and still cannot read it - you'd be better off just writing up the details and putting them in the body of a forum posting on here.

For the right price I would even dispose of the body.