They moved in over a month ago and the front porch is covered with boxes and rubbish.

We do real deals with real borrowers, many of whom would be called "Big Dogs," and are sensible enough not to buy into this rubbish.

That investor has cleared a bit of the land, painted three buildings red, removed a couple of trailers by destroying them on site (if there is still rubbish there in September I'm reporting him to code control), and now lists the property at.....drum roll.....$450k.

The first was a few months back and due to the yard not being maintained and some rubbish along back alley.

I wouldn't keep rubbish personally if it looks like they abandoned ship.

I will say that the book doesn't go deeply into the mechanics off how the business works, but it gives you a framework and paints a picture of the strategy that convinces you that buy and hold is rubbish! 

I just received a list of code violations in my county (overgrown grass, accumulation of rubbish etc) and I was thinking about cold calling these property owners to wholesale or purchase their properties cash.The list goes all the way back to 2015, any wholesalers have any luck with these?

The narrative tying that together was complete rubbish, something about how a polsci major understands gov'ts, and mortgages are regulated by gov'ts, it was a joke.... but it got me into a house.Might be advantageous to find an independent mortgage broker local to where you are buying that works with multiple lenders.

It is very uncommon for landlords to make tenants pay for rubbish removal and sewer use fees when the sewer use charges are not included in the water bills.

Hi all,Looking to see what you Alabama landlords do with Water/Sewer, Gas, electric, and rubbish services?