I did end up winning 5k from the company and their insurance company paid me a week or so after the court case. In

In your case, in Baltimore, you have a max bid parameter to worry about.

This isn't the case in your scenario though.

Case in point, today talking with the plumber who came to scope the drain lines, he mentioned that he was actually working next door on a bath remodel with Mike the owner, and that the blue house about 5 doors away has been a rental for years and the owner has tried to get rid of it several times to no luck (yes, I have his name already and am hunting him down for a conversation).  

More work to take the wall out & case in the opening with nice wood.  

There are exceptions, but this is the case in general.  

Seems there's a case in NY where a judge ruled that the feds NOT requiring you to take it does not preclude the state from requiring you.

But in this case in a sense everyone is investing (or trying to) and the ones that do well with it stay the coarse and learn from mistakes and build on success.

Thanks.Hi George,Our group buys a lot of property and we don't really stick to any percentage rules in our market.The ARV's and comparable sales are all over the place in most cheaper markets.I believe that this is the case in many other similar a markets where properties can be purchased for around $50,000.I suggest you sit down with as many investors or potential home owners possible and take down notes of what everyone wants.Have a good database system going and then just start providing them with property.While in KC our group bought around 20 properties in 6 months from 1 of our bird dogs.Just my opinion.Thanks and have a great day.

Maybe that will not be the case in Hemet.