Currently I have 3 places in mind:1) Upstate NY (Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo)Housing prices are relatively cheap and rents are high, which would produce decent cashflow.

There is no RCW 42.56.070(9), but it seems to mean 42.56.070(8), which reads:"This chapter shall not be construed as giving authority to any agency, the office of the secretary of the senate, or the office of the chief clerk of the house of representatives to give, sell or provide access to lists of individuals requested for commercial purposes, and agencies, the office of the secretary of the senate, and the office of the chief clerk of the house of representatives shall not do so unless specifically authorized or directed by law" (it goes on to make exceptions for professional licensees).It seems to me this law would apply just as much to going to the county clerk's office and asking for the same information there, which is widely recommended.

If it can't be Animal House #2, a classy little steak house, bar, small eating areas, receptions and such do well.....if you get a great chief. 

Hey everyone - I am looking at a property in Syracuse, NY.  

While yes it's true that you may end up having to pay the taxes while the borrower isn't, typically if you're chief exit strategy is reinstatement it's money you can recoup once the borrower is paying again.

They still have all the fighter and bomber schools for weapons, ammo, and crew chiefs and then some.

,†Chief Executive Officer, Gary Garrabrant said.

I was wondering why you didn't like a quote that was completely in line with your subject line, much of your post, and your closing.Emailing (what I like to call carpet bombing) the c-suite, board, and chief counsel can make things move along quite nicely when you get stalled at lower levels.

I'm new as well in the Syracuse and surrounding areas.

Tom White, Realtor with Boulevard RealtyCameron Hooten, Chief Inspector with CPI InspectorsJeff Lucas, Lender with Commerce BankBrian Dillon, Inspector and Treatment with Dog Gone Mold, Inc.Michael Smith, Property Manager with Renters WarehouseBen Gilmore, Insurance Agent with GrainBelt Insurance, LLC