However, if I tell her, it gives her more time to scheme and maneuver, possibly drawing out the eviction process by coming up with two months' rent and forcing me to re-file on the basis of a holdover tenancy...

I spoke with 4 different contractors about bids only 2 could handle the 203k draw process. 

Avoid acquiring properties without paying off the HELOC because the balance perpetually grows until the draw period ends, and you'll experience unpleasant payment shock.Consult your CPA for tax implications: HELOC interest likely wouldn't be deductible in your situation based on your stated usage, whereas interest on your financed primary residence should be deductible.The good news is that there's not really a right or wrong answer.

While analysis paralysis is defiantly a concern, looking at data and drawing conclusions while also actively looking for properties/markets to invest in is smart.

I was just interested in looking at another NY state property management agreement.I actually just met with him yesterday and he pitched that I draw up some architectural floor plans for him in exchange for free property management.

Here are some of the major benefits: our finders would often require a lot of what I call pre-development costs (appraisal, Phase I environmental, downpayment, architectural drawings, home inspection, State Historic Preservation Office ruling, etc.).

A good park will draw 30 calls or so in a 10 day period of testing.

You open it for a certain draw period (usually 5 or 10 years).

Buyers would evaluate this deal for the upside as rents would be expected to rise substantially over the subsequent few years as LIHTC tenants move out and units are re-rented to market rate.

Is there a way to identify properties that have gone into, and subsequently fallen out of, escrow?