Hello Mr Johnson, I specialize in home improvement & restoration in Las Vegas & surrounding areas .

Is it worth the time and energy to sue them here?

Can't complain.I'm looking to start a company based upon the shear improvement of the housing industry.

If 70 percent of all millionaires come from real estate then I guess we have all improved our odds over the other 30 percent.

We've followed this formula, and have seen improvements over time.

IF you were looking for a home, but didn't meet criteria for an agency loan, wouldn't you be interested if someone offered a way to get all the benefits of ownership:1- move in for closing costs, plus 2 payments,2- the portion of their monthly payment of interest and taxes is deductible3- they receive, let's say, 50% of FUTURE appreciation4- protect title against BK, judgements, IRS liens etc during the termMuch more .. but the point is, now you're attracting people with an ownership mindset who agree to maintain the property in exchange for tax deductions, potential appreciation, and opportunity to improve the property for "forced appreciation".

Improvements will cause price to vary greatly from tract to tract.

Con(s): They do not need any financing on their propertyacquisitionsChauncey WhiteCommercial Financial Consultant"If you want a strong foundation making the transition fromResidential to Commercial or want to improve your current standin the Commercial arena, this is a must read!"

I'm very curious to see as they improve their data, but for now I think it is the place for the non realtor's to go.We will recommend the site to our users.On the other hand, It doesn't take into account active and pending listings, which are essential for an accurate appraisal estimate.

A few other thoughts, if you want to get down to the nitty gritty about the bottom line, though some of these stats are relevant whether you sell or keep the prop: -expected appreciation over life of investment -equity bought through mortgage payments -benefit of the interest home mortgage interest deduction in terms of saved (or shielded) current annual income -a 10% misc operating expenses bill tacked on -a 4%-12% vacancy rate average depending on local norms -25% recapture of depreciation -cost of improvements that will likely become necessary if you keep the house for 10 years+ like new roof, new water heater, new carpet/floors, etc...minus the depreciation you can claim for each over time -whether you've held the property for at least a year, which will impact the classification of short-term cap gains taxed at personal income rate, or long-term cap gains currently taxed at 15%.