So we agreed on a price, shook hands and signed some papers.

Most residential developers specialize in one of three areas: - Entitlements & Permitting (Paper Lots) - Horizontal Development (Finished Lots) - Vertical Development (Finished Homes)Some developers focus on multiple, depending on the market, their risk tolerance, and other factors.Historically, we've focused on entitlements and permitting, with some horizontal development.

I have the county paper from Tuesday in front of me, I see:1. notice of sale under power (TONS!)

Not a 1 in the entire brokerage knew anything on seller financing and flipping paper.

This fee will be added to the assessment amountsSeveral of these programs do not allow transfers or early pay off without paying some sort of penalty.Finally, there was an article in my local paper recently which discussed issues with the Hero programs when trying to sell your home:** **Beth Mills, a spokeswoman for California Banking Association, said in a telephone interview that any program that makes homes more energy-efficient is valuable, but the financing structure is problematic.

If I decide to represent myself in court (pro se), I will always register with the Florida Court's e-filing system and add myself to the service list with the first papers filed.

You can even leave the paper in the door jamb, if it's still there several days later it likely means no on has opened/closed that door. 

So far my agent has been great but and getting some deals off market that look decent on paper.

We like simple paper lot splits.

Development is the notorious part of real estate which looks really clean on paper and process but is seldom profitable when you need it to be.