I went for Round 1 of viewings today (on the west side), and this is going to be interesting.  

Interesting valuation you have, the $600 part sounds like a tax assessment or an old appraisal, I haven't seen an investor on BP reach a valuation that comes in at $100 above a round number.Tax assessments are for tax purposes, not an investment or market valuation.If that is a true value, there isn't enough of a spread to make this a deal, by the time you have closing costs you'll probably be at market value, you could go over if that valuation is off just a few % points. 

See ya round!

You got to pay some how.The topic of the article is how to "avoid MI," not get away from it for "free or a free lunch."

I've lived in my triplex for about a month now and have two high ticket items that I think should be taken care of asap. 1- The roof is starting to leak and hasn't been replaced since it was built in 1983.2- All the windows are single pane.Should I get a home improvement loan to knock those two things out at once..?

I've lived in my triplex for about a month now and have two high ticket items that I think should be taken care of asap.1- The roof is starting to leak and hasn't been replaced since it was built in 1983.2- All the windows are single pane.Should I get a home improvement loan to knock those two things out at once..?

Now to thinking broadly, how about nontraditional students who are working year round, grad students with families who are year round, university staff, faculty, etc..

It's at Round Table, on Lambert and Lake Forest Dr. at 7:00 p.m.

if you can get rents up a bit, and cut utility costs (I'd encourage you to dig into these costs in detail, and get actual historical bills, those numbers are too round) I think this dog might hunt.

I have a blog post on the classics of landlord lit, all should be free at the round rock library or for a song at a used bookstore around the area.