If you raise the rents enough though tenants will naturally move out when the place gets tired and your rents are high.In a strong market like we have you can do major improvements and change the type of renter you have.

It's always best to disclose as much as possible when you are licensed, it could prevent major problems down the road.

The major window makers (Anderson, Pella, etc.) don't seem to have anything that is simple enough.

I put a property under contract from a wholesaler "as is" and no inspection contingency (but no major defect warranty) and paid $1000 EMD.

He also mentioned you help the middle class then they go buy tv's,cars etc. and it drives the economy.My problem with this statement is that he said we lost 9 million jobs in the recession and hired back 4.5 million.The problem is the QUALITY of jobs that people lost and the jobs they had to take as a replacement are nowhere near each other in income levels.I would venture a majority of the new jobs are low income where you tread water paying the bills .In this case consumers will not have much discretionary income to spend on extras to drive the economy.

The vast majority of estate properties, with or without a needed probate court action, will transfer title to the heirs and will not be considered a distressed sale.

The whole system needs a major overhaul.

Heather T. when I was in the military a Command Sgt Major had 15 free and clear homes.

I agree that you want an assessment regarding the cost to remedy, but beware of scare tactics and do some of your own research, because it could save you a ton of money.

One major issue is not having clear expectations of who is going to do what in the business and how decisions will be made.