Water is the second largest bill after mortgage so any reduction or the possibility of not having it at all is enticing.Let me know, thanks

It appears that it has come a long way and adds many benefits to the overall construction process including:- Reduction in build time: Because the frame of the house is built off-site, it can prepared while the site and foundation work is being done.

Most economists agree -- and it's been proven time and again during all our historical military conflicts where we've spent lots and lots of money.I'm not sure if the Right disputes this fact (that spending can lead to increased revenue), but they certainly believe that the heart of solving the problem lies in major reductions in government spending.

So, you after obtaining the cert of title can indeed go and negotiate with the first mort holder for the release of that mortgage but do not expect a huge reduction.

It seems that even the politicians that get elected at the local level on a platform of low taxes, reform, and waste reduction end up getting co-opted by the system and eventually ask the voters for more tax dollars!

There is no better accounting software.If you do not need to know your principal reduction every month, you can just do one journal entry at the end of the year to reconcile the mortgage account.

They would either need to bring cash for the difference at closing, or convince the bank for the need to conduct a shortsale.An owner has to qualify for a shortsale, proving some sort of hardship (loss of income, reduction in income, job move, medical expenses, divorce, military move, natural disaster) and that they already tried and failed to refinance.

My preference is based upon Multi-Families due to reduction in vacancy.

I just wanted to bump this whole discussion to the top again because I'm seeing this frequently in my clients this year.The new Section 199A deduction (20% reduction in Business income) is here and with it this cool new tidbit.Your rental (yes yours!!!)

This 10 day reduction will reduce the amount of times eviction hearings move into the next month.