You can do a Low/Med under $200 sq.ft if it's a flat lot with standard foundation design and doesn't require piers or retaining walls.

Read Joe Girard's books because this guy is 'spot-on' when it comes to the methods he used to make his clients his friends to retain them so when his clients, or his clients relatives, or hit clients friends needed something in the future they were sure to go to Joe Girard.

Your servicer can contact them, they just don't want to I'd say, communication is difficult, they have disclosures, must log the account, record telephone calls, provide a follow up report and retain these records, it's a pain and probably won't yield anything for them considering the risks they take in going further.

ah, this is a sore topic for me.i made spreadsheets like @Heather W. . but didn't help. my house appraises at around 125, but the city estimates at around 100. they said "we compare REO rentals not how it looks when you buy them, but as if they are fixed up".i spoke to 2 tax attorneys and they said "you have no case" and want retainers before we even start. or they want appraisals on all homes, which will cost me around $4,500. it's interesting that the attorneys didn't want to take this on because that's what they do day in and day out anyway..

If my system doesn't work, no one makes money and I will have trouble recruiting and retaining PMs.

GC charged $2k as a retainer, went ahead and put water/power in their name, Filed for permits, ordered dumpster and portal potty, and hired demo crew.  

If you lived in that house long enough it might make sense to change ownership to an entity for a FMV cost basis instead of retaining ownership with your current (read: much lower) adjusted cost basis, but that takes some extra steps and depends if you should do it.

I retained counsel to represent the insured who took the steps necessary to get the town to approve the plat.I suggest you submit a claim to your insurer, the worst they can do is deny liability and you're no worse off, except for the loss of time.

(You may also transfer property other than cash as an investment into a QOF, however a transfer of non cash property may result in only part of the investment being eligible for tax benefits)The Opportunity Zone tax benefits have been structured in a tiered approach as follows; if an investor retains an Opportunity Zone investment for at least 5 years, 10% of the initial investment is excluded from being taxed.

Our final report on Deposits and Refunds includes the following categories:Credit: Security Deposit, Pre-paid RentDebit: Unpaid Rent, Unpaid Utilities, Unpaid Fees, Missing Items, Damages, Extra Cleaning, Extra Debris Removal.We don't look for ways to retain the security deposit, we only look for ways to keep us "whole" after a tenant has moved out.