Might be too skinny, but you capture the appreciation.

Then go to Alaska, and skinny dipping.Just my thoughts.=)

At the end of the day, you are just as we'll off taking option 3, no matter how much you hate to do it just on the principle of it all, unless the deal is too skinny...in which case option 1 will be your best bet.

I told him that the deal was a little skinny!

At 1200/month, you'd need to get the price into the mid-high 90's (excluding any rehab), unless there's some big upside that you're really sure about to make it worth being a bit skinny in the first few years.The 50% rule holds up under a much broader range of scenarios than the 2% rule.

It is a bit skinny for me because I dont do much of the work on the properties but they love to do the work.I am with Jerry Puckett on this one.

I could buy my neighbors house right now - doesn't mean I'm getting a good deal and certainly there won't be enough spread in it to wholesale it.By partnering with someone who has cash and more experience, you'll learn a lot more and not waste your's and everyone else' time working a skinny or nondeal.

Oh, and back to the original post, that deal looks too skinny.

Not sure it would be a good idea to try and get somebody 15' up on stilts and make them work.The scaffolding really won't work, even something skinny would not fit, the 2nd story is probably about 6" away from where the fence is.It sounds like the hanging scaffolding might be the only option.

The idea is to get people out of their cars and onto bikes and mass transit.People get crazy when they build skinny houses in their neighborhoods but the city doesn't care.