I am helping an HOA at a townhouse complex on Perdido Key find a siding contractor or a general contractor to replace Hardi siding.

It is on houston craigslist in the real estate section the title is  OWNER FINANCE a unit Apt Complex $175,000 (near Kemah)

Treating clients with clinical depression, or dual diagnosis of clinical depression and addiction, for 6 to 24 months in residence in a skilled nursing facility strikes me as a specialized and complex niche market.

"Forgetting" to mention the property backs up to an apartment complex, sewage pumping station, or strip joint does not earn you any respect.I know a couple of people who do this well in my area.

Does anyone have any insight into the effect of apartment complexes on rent prices and ability to rent SFH in the same town or area of city?

You buy wrong with an apartment complex and many times you will be in a world of hurt.

Things get complex if labor is considered a contribution.

I'm getting some grief from the local Housing Office due to their failure to understand complex real estate title holding strategies and the IRS TIN Matching program.1) The Housing Office wants to know who the owner of a property is by supplying a copy of the deed.2) They want to match the SSN/EIN of the owner for 1099 purposes using the IRS TIN matching service.Easy, right?

., here you go...http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/432-multi-family-and-apartment-investing/topics/86000-4-unit-complex-evaluationno idea why the @ did not work in my thread.

Because those loans to owner occupants would require licensed lenders, per the SAFE act, there are very limited numbers of hard money lenders available.Because of the added complexity of lender licensing, and the added layers of regulatory compliance, most hard money and private lenders have chosen not to become licensed, therefore, there are very few who will lend to owner occupants.