Hopefully Janet Yellen and the other members will do with rates what the did with quantitative easing; get us back to "normal".

NA Beard Yes, non-recourse loans are normally assumable.

Hot market why would a realtor do anything but sell through normal channelsin a market  with an over abundance of inventory and slow sales times then like the OP said they will take anyone who may be able to sell a listing for them.

Originally posted by @Joe Villeneuve:The Original cash goes into the first, out the first into the 2nd, out the 2nd into the third, .............in the 'n'th, out the 'n'th (last), and it is never spent...just used "n" number of times.Under my scenario, your first purchase will NOT be using all (your) cash, but just a normal 20-25% deposit.

I'm gonna move to Colorado if a 5000 square foot lot is valued at $180K. 

Twenty (20) year statute has exhausted, but plaintiff can re-file with different date in 'normal' foreclosures.

NAR (really, the state and local memberships in realtor associations that also includes a NAR membership) are a requirement for a lot of things agents normally e.g.

My question is whether or not this is acceptable, seeing as how I would still be gaining equity in the house per month, while taking what I would normally be paying in rent myself and putting it in the bank.Does anyone have any experience with this situation?

We worked our normal job every day then at night worked on my house.

Normally, your rehab costs are capital improvements that essentially get tacked on to the cost basis of the home and then depreciated based on your depreciation method.i.e. purchase is 100k. rehab is 50k.