Does anyone know of a list site that will provide targeted lists (that are not a scam) like:- Owners of houses who have owned thier homes for over 20 years (posssible repair problems so they might sell for less, or possible free and clear owners who might sell for terms)- Non-owner occupied (burned out landlords)Then one could do a direct mail campaign.

you won't be able to pull a permit. when someone lives in it and it doesn't have HVAC, plumbing, or electrical right and it burns down like another garage I tore down and someone lost their life in linden you'll get hit with a lawsuit. good luck. you'll also be the first person I've ever seen to get a second adu built in linden.

If it is mostly smoke damage to the interior it will be ok, but if the roof caught fire and burned away that's a whole different ball game.

For starters, a purchase at the original contract purchase price could have resulted in a big fat loss.

Some exclude short-term rentals and if that's in the fine print and your home burns or is damaged in a storm, it's not covered because you acted outside the policy limitations.

The county assesses those lots as worth about 10K, but when houses burn down in the neighborhoods where I have houses, the rarely rebuild them.

Pretty weird to see the Mackenzie River valley on fire, we were hoping to kayak there but the rainforest was burning so we went to the coast instead.

They say the stock market AVERAGES 10% for a reason... a crash and burn eventually shows up and your "this is easy peezy" becomes a panic as your portfolio crashes.

Great place to live -- not so much when there is little to no leverage to purchase my own home, burn rate goes very quickly, or perhaps I don't know enough.I follow Brandon Turner, BiggerPockets, Grant Cardone and have attended both his Real Estate and Sales & Marketing talks.I would like to get into real estate to one day either purchase or build my own Home Recording Studio.

Procedural errors will now be catastrophically expensive.What's going to happen is that many landlords and nearly all tenants won't know about the changes, so only a few landlords will get burned at first, and that amount will grow over time.