I haven't gotten all of the information on how much it costs or how accessible he will be yet, but he is an author and is actually on this site and posts every now and then.

We are lucky enough to live in a world where information is accessible and cheap.

Many of the larger banks are putting resale restrictions on their deals, and the buyers also have to sign an affidavit at the closing table stating they don't have any deals pertaining to the property that aren't disclosed to the bank -- if you had a side deal, the buyer would be committing fraud.That's going to be the big hurdle...

That said I also would love to not sink so much cash into one asset where it will be tied up, both to allow for another investment down the line, and for general security of having more cash accessible.

That said I also would love to not sink so much cash into one asset where it will be tied up, both to allow for another investment down the line, and for general security of having more cash accessible.

It's already got access to city water and sewer.

The new requirements are:The buyer is prohibited from selling the property for any sales price for a period of 30 days from the date of the deed.After a 30 day period, and until 90 days from the date of the deed the buyer is further prohibited from selling the property for a sales price greater than 120% of the short sale price.The above restrictions will run with the land and are not personal to the grantee.Can anyone confirm this and/or possibly have a link to a reputable source?

One reason, other than the ease of access by others to my personal information with a quick search on Georgia Chamber of Commerce is, I would like my tenants to feel that they are receiving late/eviction notices from an outside company.

I wanted to have access to MLS so that I would be able to pull my own comps for the deals I evaluated, rather than pay a realtor a percentage of my profit to do the same thing.

What is zoning, public transportation access?