But I don’t anticipate being done until late this year or early next year, and I’m not sure it is worth not listing on MLS in this hot market. 

Other items to look at include: hot water heater, plumbing, electrical, roof, siding, and the sub floor (look for soft spots).Hope that helps! 

@Dinh Gia Phung generally speaking the 3X rent requirement is "household income" so it includes all people over 18 who are contributing and paying rent.

Dallas is hot, lots of people are moving here. 

Our company recently went under contract for 11 acre in Mesquite, TX (HOT MARKET) at what I would think is a steeeep discount..the only way to really know if it's a smoking deal though is to find out if the city will allow us to build.The land is currently zoned AGR-NEC & would like to rezone to SFR or MF to build apartmentsMy concerns are there's large power towers & a small creek running through a portion of the land, don't have a survey on hand either.If anyone has experience dealing with city on rezoning & wouldn't mind dropping nuggets, I would greatly appreciate it! 

Not a sales pitch, just saying that we have a lot of exposure to the ocala market.The ocala market remains red hot.

He mentioned looking into a force hot air furnace however we would have to run the duct work and it would be hard to get to the second floor.

Winter is coming and right now it's priced $10,000 over what they (over) paid (an investor, cash for house purchase this summer when the market was hot hot hot).  

I read Palin's book, she admitted to wearing a swim suit on the beaches in Hawaii.You give Palin a hard time about "seeing Russia from her doorstep" but you say nothing about Obama "visiting all 57 states" And one I really enjoy, Gore saying the center of the earth is MILLIONS OF DEGREES HOT.

I particularly like the U.S. census bureau data because it covers most of the things that I like to look at when evaluating markets, such as population growth, median household income, total market size, etc.The methodology is trickier.