If there is a problem with a main component of the property (such as electrical, air conditioner, roofing, etc.), we will acquire a price for repairs from a licensed contractor in that particular field.

Its like creating money out of thin air.

Sorry I arrived so late to the party, but there's some hot air in this thread that I need to let out.Originally posted by Eric Michaels:"Simultaneous Closings"- A one transaction A-B-C closing where the C funds pay off the A buyer.

I'm used to gurus charging $$$ for their short sale courses so this is a breath of fresh air.

Property Characteristics: Gross Area: 3,381 Parking Type: Construction: WOOD Living Area: 2,949 Garage Area: Heat Type: FURNACE Tot Adj Area: Garage Capacity: Exterior wall: FRAME Above Grade: 2,949 Parking Spaces: Porch Type: OPEN SLAB Total Rooms: 14 Basement Area: 432 Patio Type: Bedrooms: 8 Finish Bsmnt Area: Pool: Bath(F/H): 5 / Basement Type: UNFINISHED Air Cond: Year Built / Eff: 1902 / 1924 Roof Type: Style: RANCH Fireplace: / Foundation: CONCRETE Quality: AVERAGE # of Stories: 1.00 Roof Material: COMPOSITION SHINGLE Condition: AVERAGE Other Improvements: Site Information: Zoning: BE Acres: 0.28 County Use: MULTI-UNITS(4-8) (1230) Flood Zone: X Lot Area: 12,068 State Use: Flood Panel: 0801031189F Lot Width/Depth: x Site Influence: Flood Panel Date: 12/19/2006 Res/Comm Units: 5 / Sewer Type: PUBLIC SERVICE Land Use: MULTI FAMILY 10 UNITS LESS Water Type: PUBLIC Tax Information: Total Value: $196,500 Assessed Year: 2010 Property Tax: $1,196.91 Land Value: $47,000 Improved %: 76% Tax Area: 2218 Improvement Value: $149,500 Tax Year: 2009 Tax Exemption: Total Taxable Value: Depending on what strategy I use to acquire the property will decide my exit strategy as far as financing.

Don't try to hide things because guys with little control over emotions like myself will quickly air your dirty laundry with everyone(borderline slandering).

We have a home that we are flipping that currently does not have air conditioning.

Just off hand, try around Eglin Air Force Base, housing is usually more stable around a military installation, every state has at least one.

I think we're all assuming forced air.

The idea is to provide a space for water to drain off the back of the siding without ever coming into contact with the structure as well as allowing air movement vertically to dry out the siding.