I probably wouldn't classify it as up and coming.

You have to spend 51% of your time their for it to legitimately be classified as a primary residence.Other than that, you best bet is to just get it sold before the end of the year or whenever your county's taxes are due.

Accurint is just one of their products.If all you have are a few dozen nixies to skip, get a subscription to PI Magazine and try some of the skip tracing services that advertise in their classified section.

Loans trickle through banking operations, they effect legal compliance with their loan requirements, FDIC insurance premiums paid for coverage, private mortgage insurance, deposit requirements, reserves for loans and what they call "classified loans" in examinations.....it messes with the solvency and administration of that bank/lender having loans that have changed loan status.When they made a personal real estate loan, they didn't underwrite that loan with any business exposure to it!

He bashes gurus while on the same breath selling his own books / materials.I would be curious to know what guru's you have worked with that you would classify as good (i have yet to find one, but I'm not saying they aren't out there).As for John T.

First, you must classify each expense from the HUD-1 as to whether they are a "Loan Acquistion Cost" or not.

Jerry Good idea to review the options on each property but I have found that it just isn't that easy to classify the deal based on equity many times.

You don't have to spend all of the proceeds, but whatever you don't spend will be classified as "boot" by the IRS, and so you will pay taxes on that.

The pone numbers I would get form the classified section of online news papers, or other online websites.

This is where I'm running into a problem, in that the appraiser said that there are no comparable properties to compare it to, since it has " 2 units "The thing is, this property has never been how it has been classified ( as recent as 2006, when it was last appraised ) , until just like week when I had it appraised There is a house less then 1 mile away, that's in the same neighborhood and has the same number of baths and bedrooms ( that also needed about as much work as this property needs ) and it sold for $56,000So I'm assuming that just one should appraise for close to that amount.