Guess it makes for an easier demo and one less trash dumpster.

It could take time to clear the title so a demo in the mean time might actually help reduce some of the liability issues.

There is a couple existing (old) structures that I have a feeling would need to be demo before being able to apply for any type of conservation type classification.

What he doesn't mention in the presentation, which includes a demo. of the impressive-looking product, is that for $2K you don't actually get the software to load on your computer, you access it on the Internet for a "modest" fee of $69.95/month.

Check out the Demo just click here to get there.

I set up a time with them for a online live demo with two amazing people that held my hand thru the whole process.

I had a major flood in one of rental properties in the northwest suburbs of Chicago on July 23, 2011 where I had to get a contractor to DEMO and restore the basement for my tenants.

Also lots of these properties are on the demo list and probably are worth nothing.

I help with demo, paint a lot, do small repairs, cleaning, etc.

Should I be treating this more like a rehab (Purchase Price = Resale Price - Rehab/Demo Costs - Fixed Costs) and assume that there is no subdivision possibility?