Can anyone kindly guide me to the old ones? 

There is NO WAY a prospective tenant can sue me for discrimination, which will not happen in my apts as I put in my own tenants.In my apts Here in Brooklyn, I have the world of all kinds of minorities and status, each of them I know very well and will stand up for my Character in Court.The diversity in my buildings are incredible and represents just about everyone.Also, because I provide them with great service and speak with them on occasions, anyone coming to my building who claims discrimination will be proven to be false as I probably already have that protected class in my building.The only commonality is that all the tenants meet a Qualification criteria of Credit, Income and other non-discriminatory criteria.BUT, I know that's not LL.

Curious on what kind of response these two options get from others and what others would consider more attractive in their own situations and why.

You shows your serious, you have access to all kinds of useful tools, and you can go back and replay any webinars.

I can say I would need a much larger pay day to spend that kind of money.Do you have a list of buyers (you will need these to wholesale)?

I woud but i work a fulltime, im nowhere near as handy as id like to think ha, and my building requires licenses to do this kind if work.

No credit is available, but yields are 10-14%.I'm curious about the general attitude towards these kinds of transaction from American investors and other real estate professionals.

Attorneys just don't seem to want to assist in any way as this kind of deal is promoting breach of contract with regard to the current owner and has some risk.I guess if someone could convince me it's possible, would they be willing to explain a step-by-step process to me?

What types of properties are you looking for and what kinds of return do you want?

What would be a reasonable discount request on a property looking at structural foundation repairs to include some re-grading to prevent repeat issues, potential mold treatment, window replacement (total 20 windows).I believe in being fair to both seller and myself and I keep hearing and reading (as I went online and started researching this as I wait to get inspection report), I keep hearing that in this market most homes will have some kind of foundation issues and that should not be a deal breaker.What other advice would you give.I do like the home, it has great curb appeal, but I believe in the say, “A home without a foundation is not a home”, so I do want to be careful not to be taking on a home that will leave me stuck with a hefty bill.I plan on continuing to do my research throughout the day as we wait on the inspection report and will eagerly also await any comments that group members can offer to help me make my decision before 12midnight tonight.I hate to lose this home, but I also hate to take a risk that may leave me with a hefty bill down the line.Any comments will be appreciated, good, bad, ugly…… brutal honesty, I will take it all with gratitude.Thanks.