You only have to bring aspects of the building that are being altered up to code, not the entire structure.  

That being said, I wish much success and hope you can translate your hard work, ambition, and enthusiasm into financial success.  

We reach out at multiple times throughout the redemption period, all the way to the end.Part of me is beginning to think that foreclosure is such a touchy subject to many people, that many would rather just ignore taking any action, and just let the property go, even though our "cash for keys" and offers to list their properties give them a chance to make something good out of a bad situation.Conversely,  somewhat seasoned marketer in me wants to stay the course, and keep altering our message until we improve our response rates; after-all, people have been successfully marketing to people in foreclosure and pre-foreclosure for years, which makes me think there is hope to ramp-up response rates.Sorry for all the text, I'm thinking out loud a bit here.Has anyone had any success marketing to mortgagors during the redemption period?  

I recently got my real estate license to increase income and then by fate my friend turned me on to BP which led to Rich Dad Poor Dad and my mindset has been altered.

I know it's difficult to translate sarcasm via text, but I will most definitely try.About a year or so ago I connected with a guy living in southern Utah that invests to try and pick his brain, get advice, and possibly partner on some deals with.

Removing a fully finished cost of $15k, I translated this to approx $195/sq. ft.

Zoning and codes have changed over the years, so depending on when the alteration was done it may be ok (but that's doubtful).

Also, if the house is rent ready, then I wouldn't put $5k into it for touch ups unless this will significantly alter the cash flow

LOLQuick fact 2 - the word 'mortgage' is derived from the word 'muerte' which loosely translates to 'til death'.  

Being an expert in sales doesn't translate to an expert in leasing.