Its almost speculative: You're betting on the city government getting their act together.

I am also a consultant with a large DC area firm, supporting government clients.

here is a news link...http://www.breakthematrix.com/The-Public-Trust/NH-to-Secede-over-Federal-Governments-Treasonous-Acts (i hope that is okay)

Section 8 is a government subsidy for low income tenants, not some sort of legal action.

You know... government tips you off... then you send half your staff running to induce a panic at other trading desks... and when the other ones leave, the remaining 50% of goldman trades however they want.

Ironically the government almost always keeps us in business.

The government wants to take over 1/6 of the economy to add to the vast portions of the economy they already control.

The write is also VERY good at pointing out when you should talk to a local attorney or government to ensure you don't accidentally miss out on a local requirement.

Hi Robert,Some code enforcement offices carry vacant and boarded lists or condemned property lists which are available for purchase...their not always easy to find but ask around, sometimes the lists can be free online if you go to the city government page.I used the yellow letter aproach to send to all the property owners but you will need to find out where the tax bill is being sent to first and many letters will be returned as can't be found...don't throw these letters away!

I'm pretty sure that if a lender has a problem where a contractor is heading south, the suggestion of selling to another contractor client comes up.Landlords have sold to other landlords as long as I can remember.I have sold many properties to homebuyers that need repairs.I've taken all kinds of government required classes and tests, I'd have to say that the requirements for an agent is one of the easiest I ever took.