It will have to be fixed, as it could burst, never mind all the wasted water constantly leaking.My question is - since I'm buying this house as a long term rental investment, and there is a tenant already in there, at what point do I walk away?

oh, and I'd like to avoid risking my own capital.You want to make fast cash, take no risk with your capital and otherwise not waste time.Sounds like most new investors who will move on to something else when they realize that RE does not work that way.

Even when other sites are not similar in intent they tend to create perceptions as to what makes a site useable or effective.

Would something like this work or would it be a waste of time.

We could have pushed the issue, gotten an attorney and went to several townhip appeal meetings but it would have been a waste of our time.

I would like to hear from my fellow New Yorkers so we can compare notes and follow the laws and trends effecting our investments.

I heard something to the effect of approx 5% for OR, or specifically the Portland area, although may be Eric Foster can help me out on this one it may be higher or lower given recent market circumstances in the US.

Effectively, an IRA is a "non profit trust" like a museum or University.

Tenant shall keep in effect for the term of this lease a policy of liability insurance covering Tenant and Landlord against any liability arising out of any injury on or about the premises...OPTION AGREEMENT:CONTRACT FOR OPTION.

Why do you want to waste money on a website since you seem to be getting started?