Just today we had two women at a store that know her well tell us how their school tried to get them to drug their daughters because they talk too much.

A month into ownership, a few neighbors started complaining about the neighbor from one of the units, that he makes loud noises at night, might be doing drugs and that most of the time, someone potentially known to him, stays in one of 2 basements of the building at night.

When you have someone who is motivated by the "D's" in life you have the makings for a wonderful deal for you (Drugs, death, disease, DUI, divorce, dumb decisions)You definitely don't want him to just give you a quit claim deed for various reasons but my guess is he'll sign any type deed to get the money  and be out.

Maybe they keep a record of addresses of drug busts.

I found a terrific building, but once I started doing research I realized it was in a very high crime area (murders, drug dealers, etc). 5 blocks away from the building was fine, but the exact location of the building was a really bad area.I would definitely visit any property you're thinking of purchasing, as well as talk to the local police about the area you're considering.Good luck!

That's the issue to fixin today's digital world I recommend taking payment electronically only. even my drug dealer takes venmo, Time to bring business into the 21st century.

Be sure to take some time to really drive around neighborhoods in these areas, as the east side of the river is still really hit or miss with pockets of drugs and otherwise trashy/ sketchy areas.

You don't want a drug dealer or sex offender sneaking in.This could be a good deal for you because the insurance company will ensure payment and likely agree to a slightly higher rate.

There are exemptions under this federal law for homeowners financing their primary residence, those in the business of real estate such as landlords are considered dealers.

My part time job is doing pre-employment drug screens on the contractors working at the refinery.