My other two homes are near downtown in the historic district, these are scattered all over.

Ok, so I am sure these topics have been covered in numerous other posts but I am having a hard time finding them as the info seems scattered.

That part wasn't too funny.I've also seen plenty of animals like raccoons set up their home, and plenty of houses with a scattering of needles, liquor bottles, baggies, and graffiti, and a couple times the occupants were actively using when I arrived. 

But I DON'T recommend to go after any property that has more then 2 heirs because it will be extremely difficult to get them all to come to a consensus as to what they want for the house and the fact that most of them will typically be scattered all over the country making it very difficult to get all the documents signed by them.

Most of my builders in this area are just buying scattered lots.

Work is scattered throughout the city (there is no main area) so you'd be ok looking at specific areas for their look and feel vs commute/proximity to anything since there isn't much.

I have a few scattered around the map but I concentrate mostly on Terrebonne Parish and Lafourche Parish with most in Houma. 

I would make sure Cheviot does not allow similar rules before you do anything else or back out. 90% of residential streets in Deer Park have multifamily buildings scattered in, all of these are technically in violation of zoning, however unless you are building new, or converting a single family, it should not apply.  

The wouldn't say the whole book was great, but there are some great tis bits of information scattered throughout the book.

My account manager at the custodian of my SDIRA said that I can roll both accounts over into the existing SDIRA.It seems that it would be simpler for me to manage my real-estate portfolio, if it were not scattered around.