Maybe it was Home Possible before they removed the "no income limit" census tracts. 

Practically speaking, if the house is painted and the old, potentially leaded paint is sealed in, it can no longer be digested by infants, which is what the main concern is.

start=15#overviewHere's a link to a resource I personally use that I've found valuable as it compares census data across narrowly defined tracts.

. $20 once a year and working with people easily more than pays for itself in minimizing turnover. this reminded me of a client of mine I bought a timber tract from in Oregon..

It doesn't seem like this is beneficial if I intend to buy a second home within a year given the benefits of being a first time buyerSome of the other things I am keeping up with is the rookie podcast and taking my time to really digest Rich Dad, Poor Dad.

I've found a good blog writing about COREtec's LVP options but also has a ton of digestible information about LVP in general if you'd like to learn more about it as you make your decision.

As a newbie investor (haven't did a deal yet), I'm trying to figure out which niche or tract I should follow.

I've been digesting as much content (books, blog posts, forums, webinars, podcasts, etc.) as possible in the past few months, and firstly just want to say thank you to all the amazing and selfless contributors at BP for all the free content... an education already proving to be far more valuable than the one my student loans provided.

Land has always intrigued me, so I wanted to learn a little more about purchases large tracts of land (ag, farms, timber, etc.) as another investing strategy.With BP being such a wealth of information and helpful people, I thought I'd post this to see if anyone could recommend books, podcasts or individuals to connect to.Thanks!

If the property is in a low to moderate income tract, they pay all but $500 of closing costs.