I didn't advertise or use anyone else's money.Is this kind of deal the level of complexity that you all were discussing, and I'm totally wet behind the ears, or is it quite likely to go off without a hitch?

Overall this complex just looks like it has completely suffered from owner neglect.

Your budget has alot to do with the degree of accounting expertise you need and what you intend to do.Accounting can be pretty simple or very complex, so you need to provide more info.....please don't make us pull teeth here, put everything out there to get the best advice, :)

I know less about the heloc and it sounds more complex.

You mean your dad gave you millions to buy an apartment complex in Cincinnati?

I haven't listened to that podcast yet, but my impression on this subject was that you are not looking for a downloadable market package, but you are making a personalized marketing package based on the niche you plan on filling.If that niche is apt complexes in the 50 - 100 unit range, then you want to pull comps for recently sold, and on the market deals.

Look at what bank-owned ones are selling for in the same complex/area and how quick those are moving.

They broke down a complex business model into 4 easy boxes.

Find something,anything that is a violation of the lease to start eviction if you can.When you go in front of a judge in eviction court they will ask the tenant if they gave you something in writing.You have to swear in front of the judge to tell the truth.If you don't the judge can throw you in jail.We find tenants say lot's of things but when they are under oath most will not lie.They might try to omit certain info but the judge pulls the truth out of them quickly (within a few minutes).Some judges are more sympathetic to tenants and others more to property managers and landlords.It depends if you are the first or last case of the day and how that day has gone for the judge.If he is not authorized to have a pet you can evict based on that.If the apartment complex doesn't care and they are driving you nuts then go work at another complex that doesn't handle their business that way.One thing is for sure I wouldn't let them abuse me.

Attorney Barbara Nelan, who tried the case, "this will take a big bite out of" mortgage scams.Prosecutors say Hill — through his company, Pinnacle Development Partners — acquired more than 50 houses and 250 condominiums at cut rates, then "flipped" them by selling to straw purchasers who applied for loans to cover the higher prices.Those pseudo-buyers were paid kickbacks, according to prosecutors, in exchange for using their names and credit.