Edwin: sorry for the late reply but awesome thread.I think the hardest part about the business to me is just getting the ball rolling/ Organizing

Since I'm a small organization, it doesn't make sense to pay that much for something so comprehensive.If anyone has a manual I can use, or know where I can find one online, I would sure appreciate it!

Which overlording organization is now splititng the hairs of this strategy and cracking down on it?

in a totally unrelated story, I heard the government will require everyone to wear brown shirts with "community organizer" screen printed on the back.

Not sure if that is available to you or not, but it is a nice option that you should check it if available.If you have not dealt wiht them before, they are not tremendously helpful (in my experience) and will not extend any timelines, so be sure that you have all your docs ready and organized and be persistent as heck in getting them on the phone (followups, questions, etc.)Good luck to you on this one.Jeff

We don't really have a system for properties from the damaged goods level to the retail/end user level that is on a large scale, organized basis.

The area is going through a farmer’s renaissance as they’ve coined it and suddenly everybody is involved in the local organic rage.

For really thin equity organize a mortgage assignment between the seller and a new buyerNote that these deals are thinner and you need to exercise caution to minimize risks.

As I consider war zone and slumlord, section 8 tenants couldn't live there since those properties would not pass inspection.Jimmy, I have had years in the non-profit housing arenas and all social support organizations (NGOs) and government offices (police, fire, health, etc.) meet and discuss these topics.

Just because you have a non-profit organization does not mean you can't make money.