For new construction or a MAJOR rehab, where either the exterior is basically complete or we have drawings with exterior elevations, we may list it on the MLS.

However the owner of the house next door was able to get a flood elevation certificate showing that flood insurance was not required.

I have seen some condo owners with lower COA fees get hit with major assessments they weren't expecting (think $8k for a roof, $2k for painting, $3k for elevators, $2k for paving, etc).

Obama first announced the initiative during last year's State of the Union speech.

This is followed by a comment that if the owner asks to tell him a little bit about your company to be prepared with some thirty-second speech about it.My question is, would you recommend to start a company if you are an individual investor to appear more legitimate?

That potential you mentioned for extra months of elevated rent!

I do find it perplexing that the presumed assumption is that I'm going to essentially screw my parents over to elevate my personal residence, wallet, ego, whatever . . .

Detroit) where the numbers on the property look fantastic but your overall risk is elevated due to the market you're in.If you haven't done so already, download my free report "2013 Housing Market Forecast".

Here in the DR, I have spoken to most that utilize the same setup, right now im trying to target areas that are newly renovated and have gyms and elevators.

Maybe I should throw some of that "Fear Factor" into my speeches.