Mom-and-pop landlords is also mixed, although they do tend to at least have some recollection even if they don't have any records any longer.Myself, I tell the tenants that I will always try to be honest, regardless of how I might have to answer.

While costs are of importance, the availability fo funds are most important to a rehabber like myself with multiple porjects always going at once.While I have yet to pay hard money rates (12% plus 3 points or more) due to my access to private funds mixed with my own capital, I am always on the lookout for options.

I've personally developed office condo's, built a couple of my own homes, invested in SFR, worked for large companies that developed industrial parks and built office,retail and mixed use throughout the U.S,, managed them all, including mobile home parks and mini-storage facilities.

Very high tech solution...

(I work for a tech company in RTP)... but real estate investing will need to be part-time for me until I retire.

After reading around it seems there are mixed opinions on whether to tell the seller you intend on assigning the contract to an investor or lying and stating you will be buying the house yourself and never mentioning the assignment.

Common sense indicates that 1. it's a fire hazard and 2. it's restricting the airflow and probably caused the overheating.I called the repair place and talked to the tech, he confirmed that the cardboard was there when he showed up, so at least the tenant can't claim he just happened to put it there yesterday.

Also-how can we mix the Keynesian model and the supply side model?

Sounds like a lot of mixed experiences with them...

Most walls are a mix of blown in and fiberglass.He asked what should he do.