If memory serves me right, before the trustee sale, I believe the original owenr still has title and you can buy it from the owner.

Your memories of that house will fade quickly with the wear and tear of tenants.

You have, if memory serves me, 45 days after the sale of your home to designate up to 3 potential properties you will buy, and the purchase must be completed within 180 days of the initial sale of your home.Another option, if you are a qualified investor, is to do a 1031 Tenancy In Common (TIC) exchange.

In California our listing agreement actually discloses this by saying something like this going by memory, "your local MLS is ___________, the MLS your property will be listed in is _______.

Carpets collect all of those wonderful memories and keep them for the next tenant to breathe in during those all day television marathons.

In this particular case it would have made sense though.To refresh my memory on the charges I did a quick mock up at the USPS and the charge was outlandish to buy a book of 10 stamps for $4.60 at $1.25.However to buy 4,500 it was only $1.75 so negligible if you are buying a ton like I was talking about.

I've bought them at lower percentages than that.Let's just see about some that I can easily remember (I may be off two or three grand in my memory here or there):47, listed for 7518, listed for 49 (or was it 51?)

I am looking for a memory upgrade and the CPU is running slow, but I think Houston is a great place to be in REI.

From memory, "facilitating the sale, rent, etc of "real property", "for a fee" requires a license.

I seem to be taking a walk down memory lane with the prospective tenants.