Is there enough meat on this bone?

For me at least it was really the definition of what right before was...

Given the crazy costs of rebuilding after Katrina, lots of areas could not support the costs of rebuilding (i.e. if it cost $75/ft2 to rebuild, but pre-storm values were less than on a $/ft2 basis), alot of people did not want to be upside down in there house.During Katrina, most banks gave borrows affected relief on paying their bills,  Most of mine gave me at least 6 months of no payments.  

It wouldn't surprise me at all if these have been vacant (not repaired) for a long time. 

I have used both depending on which had loan terms more favorable to me at the time; for example, I used a 65% LTV private money loan when I had a lot to put down on a house but wanted to avoid making payments on the loan during the rehab b/c I needed the cash flow; I used a 100% LTV hard money loan at a time when I had more cash flow because it required less down and all the rehab costs were folded in so I knew I had the money to pay for the rehab. 

It has saved me at least $1,200 a year in federal taxes for the last 5 years.

Either the seller or the listing agent always credits the 3% of the sale price to me at close of escrow.

., there seems to be plenty of meat on the bone with this deal still with owner paid utilities.

Jackstacks, Joes KC (orignal location), Jess and Jims, LC's (out by stadium)Hope you like red meat and BBQ lol.

You need to have some meat on the bone for the investors.