I heard somewhere 5 or 6 months.So far I am thinking once a closed case is found on the site, I cross reference with the boston assessor's database to see if the decedent owned any real estate.

On his current cross country tour, "The Burning Down The House Tour", no that's not the right name, that's somebody else's tour; its the "All Weather Tour"; says that real estate should NOT be part of your investment portfolio.He says that your portfolio should look like this:Stocks 30%Medium Term Treasuries 15%Long Term Treasuries 40%Gold 7.5%Commodities 7.5%  You'll notice NO real estate.I was reading elsewhere that money market funds, bank CDs, and 30 day T-Bills have all failed to keep pace with inflation over the last 25 years.And over the last 25 years inflation has averaged 2.2%, gold has averaged 5%, oil has averaged 6.5%, Bonds have averaged 7%, Stocks have averaged 9.6% and real estate has averaged 9.8%.How many Bigger Pocket member's portfolio looks exactly like Tony Robbins?

Finger's crossed!

:"PEX, cross-linked polyethylene, piping is not acceptable.

They will compare it to the house down the street that has been on the market for a year with paneling and green carpet, and say yours is actually worth less than that They are totally oblivious to the fact that it is they who stand in the way of the free market, and it is the market that assigns value most efficiently.

(I'm also crossing my fingers for a garage)The thing is - my ideal properties exist - but they aren't currently for sale.

I had a loan on a home on Green St. in SF..

He looked at me crossed when I mentioned Tremont St.

I'm just assuming I should address the issue because, unless I find a green thumbed tenant, this one might be tough to manage.  

Im pretty green in the industry but my drive and passion and willingness to learn and be the best overcomes my lack of experience, id say.Imagine me as Christina in "Flip or Flop".