I found a house off searching tax liens, and the seller is an elderly person who has a relative helping to get the house sold before the lien redemption ends(this month)They refuse to do a contract, i even offered to make it just a week long, at least enough time to market the house, throw it on Craigslist whatever, as i know they have limited time.I think they are trying to work other angles, which i can appreciate, and they seem eager to sell( i got them down to $10k + i would have to pay the 4500 lien) Recent solds show about 32-45k comps, and my agent says the area(moreland ave) is a lot of investor activity.Today they told me "we'll do a contract once you have the funds ready, but we don't want to do all the contract paperwork, we just want cash upfront".I explained i work with investors and I can't market the place without having a contract, and i wouldn't want to knowing they can sell it from under me.Should i basically forget about it and move on?

We bought a property located in the city limits of Chicago - It is a grandfathered 2 flat located in B3-2 (Community shopping - destination oriented, no limit on size of commercial establishment.

Her words "everyone else had a shelf I can't reach and just a rod under it".

Limited time offer.

if you are an avid skier, have a family that skis and want to always ski in one place might be a lifestyle choice with some perks (less planning, less competition for accommodations, able to leave your stuff there).

A common liability limit for rental properties is $500K in landlord's liability.

They also don't limit themselves to NH but work in MA also.

Have just a couple items/questions (really there are sooo many, will limit to two) to sum things up: -Got my "Sacramento" key word dialed in!

My main concern and the catch is that the market for such a business is limited.

This could potentially limit your buying pool when you go to sell the property, if it's not FHA approved.)If you want to know about cash flow, find units renting in the same or nearby projects and work backwards with the financing or funds you are using and the HOA fee.