Also if your in New Orleans, do you attend the New Orleans Real estate investment club?

Not to mention T-Town is only a 4 hour drive from New Orleans so it will be like a home game.

I have a duplex in New Orleans I bought after the storm and totally renovated it, I had to move to FL to care for a sick parent, and now I am unable to cover the mortgage even with the both units leased.

I ventured on foot through the 9th ward of New Orleans about 2 am one night.

We were in New Orleans last weekend and noticed that MANY of their mercury streetlights were on during the day.

Think if nobody fights the value how much money they are saving to offset fraudsters out there that got one over on them.So usually the first offer by insurance isn't their best offer.You might find you don't even want this house and take the check proceeds.Many in New Orleans took the check proceeds and told the bank they could have the properties.You have the law which is mostly black and white with a little of a gray area and then you have ethics and integrity which is subjective and open to individual interpretation.So look at your options but law and make a choice.I would check the contractors work and references before handing any money over but that is a whole other topic.

There are no Flood Controls in Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky or Tennessee and it brings down problems to New Orleans and Alabama shores.Insurance comes from Insurance Company.

Somewhere I have a letter of appreciation from Edwards over the New Orleans Police strike,badge and plaque.

This does not cover Municipal taxes though, except in the City of New Orleans.

New Orleans, La. 16.