As I walked to the back of the back yard, a woman in the alley propositioned me.

Not a wholesale proposition as Don mentions above. 

IMHO, 99% of the time an agent working with an investor is going to be a losing proposition for the agent.

But I'm not sure why this whole string became a go/no go proposition. 

I will get in touch with several others and see if they are open to doing a oversight service while in rehab.As I'm sure you're beginning to see, OOS investing starts becoming a higher-risk proposition once you get into rehabbing properties.

I don't mean to poopoo your excitement but shipping money to a different state and having, what I assume is limited eyes on the project, seems like a risky proposition. 

However, buy-in by most owners (and mortgage holders) would make tearing down and rebuilding a challenging and probably unlikely proposition.

They have figured out ways to include other "fees" and sort of cheat the original proposition, but my residence taxes (and whatever silly "fees" they throw in now) are still at less than 1% of home market value. 

Hi @Abdul Hassan I don't think you'd have any legal ramifications if the renewal hasn't been signed, it's just a proposition at this point in my opinion. 

There is very little money in it at all.I have a friend whose company manages about 15 million sq ft of retail and it's almost a break even proposition at best.