@Curtis Curley I have a full time job in corporate America as well.

For the triplex we decided to incorporate an LLC under which to purchase the property to protect our own assets in the event of a lawsuit, etc.In many ways I am regretting this decision as 1.) the rate I got on the commercial loan in order to finance the property was quite a bit higher than I would have been able to get on a conventional residential loan and 2.) the tax filing on this property was a bit of a nightmare this year (we just purchased the property last year).

The home is obviously in-town Palmyra as there is no natural gas on the edges of town. 

If you did not know the City will have the Electric company remove your electric meters and put locks on natural gas meters after a fire.

It has an income restriction for qualified buyers, and is also deed restricted.I have excellent credit, and significant savings, and meet all other qualifications to purchase, however due to the non-profit nature of the position I have worked for nearly the past 5 years, my current income levels do not qualify me for enough to purchase conventionally.   

By their very nature, security deposits are refundable.

My wife and I currently have two investment properties - one of them naturally comes with several horror stories attached, but I see it all as learning and try to stay positive.

My wife and I currently have two investment properties - one of them naturally comes with several horror stories attached, but I see it all as learning and try to stay positive.

Foreclosures are not the deals they used to be so, unless you have time and money to sit and spin, I'd look for open market transactions of a nature that suit your needs and wants.

The living area sets an overall mood of tranquility by inviting luminous natural light into the home, while an open concept floor plan leads you into a gorgeous updated kitchen with brand new stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops, and new cabinetry for all of your culinary needs.