Maybe you could shift some of your assets to the area your doing business in for a short period of time.

But the catch to this was that for the first 15 days the property was listed, they were only offering it to owner occupants, after the initial 15 day period, anybody could buy it and do whatever they want with it. i'm not sure the reason, i would assume to give owner occupants the chance to buy it before investors?

Since highest and best was due the next day, he encouraged putting in an offer sight unseen with a due diligence period (note: he hadn't seen the property either).

The buyer's lender is backing out due to the property going under contract during the 90 day seasoning period.

I have no intentions on doing anything, I'm only asking to learn and know for the future.A fully fresh rehabbed property just came up on the MLS, new stainless energy efficient appliances, carpet, paint, floors, heating system, ect..Now, my questions are as followed.1) Seeming how all the work is pretty much done, is their any leverage in brining the price down or is it even worth to look at it in order to FLIP it?

I would turn the water on during your inspection period, before appraisal.

You will have to wait the period of time stated in your statutes before taking action against the landlord in court.

After taxes (remember taxes are based on nominal gains not real returns) you typically lose purchasing power/wealthShort term speculators may rush into any asset thinking they know the future and the efficient market hypothesis is wrong.

A good article on insurance is http://www.bankrate.com/finance/insurance/renting-out-a-home-get-right-insurance-1.aspx2. create a note with interest for option payments, and get it with collateral in case they do not pay, every pay period, not every month.3.

Let’s deal with these individually:NOBODY will manage your money and property better than you – period!