Put in man hours clearing the property in the process of putting in a second culvert for vehicle access to a section separated by a creek

I’d consider moving especially If you have job prospects in the new community, and I’d certainly recommend researching it well before considering moving there in terms of life style, outdoor activities, night life, schools if you have or may have children, travel accessibility (highways, airports) sports teams if this is important to you, etc.

Now for the questions for you to consider: Do you have access the the EM? 

But it would be hard to buy a home without access to the mls and an agent to allow you access.

-It provides a barrier to entry against casual trespass-It gives a sense of security to the customer-It allows the owner to deny entry to owing accounts -It can be keypad operated for only valid tenants or time operated for access hours; either way it minimizes the need for staff involvement-It allows "tracking" of tenant access to identify trouble patterns.When I first started this current development, I had an automatic gate before I had any actual tenants

I have the 3.5% I need to obtain it, however, those funds are tied up in another asset that I cannot access for some time.

I NEED access to pre-foreclosures, foreclosures, and distressed properties, not some turnkey SFR that I can't cashflow or rehab. 

As long as you have access to a lot of capital to fund renovations, vacancy, and unexpected items, not to mention can handle the stress,  and trust me--t will be a lot, and it's a lot of stuff no one  (except BP!)

I only need to pay off the small existing subject-to loan, and beyond that, I want cash flow and *access* to cash, not actual cash in the bank that I have to pay interest on while I'm not using it.)

It’s all publicly accessible.