I own a wholesaling company that sells a few deals a month in CHS.

It's when a house is not as tall as other houses in a neighborhood, thus it's a short sell. 

When diving neighborhoods you will look for rent signs or houses with tall grass.

It is DRY and only has standing water a couple inches deep after heavy rains, but completely dries quickly... especially on my lot bc we are at the end where it is not very deep of a swale.The builder told me I couldnt put a shed or structure on it, but a fence was OK. 

IN our market its VERY difficult to get spec loans but super simple to get rehab loans.Same terms here though 90% of cost... what will your 270k all in 1900 sq footers sell for... in our market they would go out at 350ish single level and 320 ish two story... that's suburbs of Portland inner city 500 to 600k We are building in Charleston and those exact dimensions will go for about 390 to 450 for those tall and skinnies... and all sell before they are done... like I said some days I like it some not so much...

I walked in one day and they were pounding all of my bare studs over one inch rather than rebuilding the frame.

I don't have NEARLY as many units as MIke, but what I can say is "give them an inch, they'll expect a mile".

If we stay in Charleston, we'll probably move somewhere else.I find networking with people at all levels of experience is good, and someone recently in Chs has a didn't perspective that is valuable.

I found a home with papers on the driveway and tall grass.

Since Indy just got dumped on with another 7 inches of snow with more coming this weekend, I am thinking warmer climates would be best for winter rehab and investment work.