Mike G, you asked a valid question.When she decided on the 2 yr lease, we planned finances , etc according to that.Now its very hard to re-adjust on our end and base it off a 1 year.There are many factors involved which I wont get into, but it completely throws us off now and trying to adjust our plans will be nearly impossible.She should have thought before she signed.This has taken up so much of my time already, and its probably just the beginning.I have asked the moderators to please delete this post.Thanks.

But... as in all things.. moderation.

At a glance, RE management isn't there, neither is:Advisory and consultation servicesEngineeringRE schools, owners, administrators and teachersRE Brokerage management and support servicesRE publications (Homes magazine types)Industrial/commercial RE managementMarinas are considered REAspects of municipal and state land management, they sub contract servicesFree lance settlement agents and title examinersLow-Moderate Income Housing administratorsNon-profit housing entitiesHome inspectorsRecreational Land Mgt.Construction ManagementAgricultural Land Management,Timber managementEnvironmental Land/Water Mgt.RE Brokers/agentsRE Brokerage support services (training, admin, escrow, advertising)Asset ManagersTrust Administration, RE DeptsAppraisersI don't consider notes or seller financing as a RE function as a finance function, if you toss that out of it's industry into RE, then...Note servicersAttorneysMortgage brokers.Note brokersLoan Modification SpecialistsMortgage underwriters and processorsGovernment employeesOh my gosh, the IRS has RE lease specialists, every military installation has land management, every building has maintenance, air ports have RE managers and lease specialists, Assessors, County Administrators dispose of RE, I'm not going to mention HUD employees and sub contractors.

MODERATOR: THIS IS NOT A SOLICITATION FOR A LOAN.

Or your property being damaged...Unless of course you have a henchman to do your bidding...All in all, I believe in maintaining balance in everything... that leaves me with more of a moderate-risk approach.Just my opinion...

For a light rehab factor 5%For a moderate rehab factor 10% For a heavy rehab factor 15%This is by no means an exact rehab estimate, but it can guide you when attempting to determine if the home has some value. 

My husband and I have a moderate equity on our home. 

If you add just a moderate 5% for each that’s 10% or $90 per month.  

[EDITED BY MODERATOR - Solicitation removed]

The moderators don't like you posting about the same thing in multiple forums.