As an investment, you have to wait for the "first look" interval to pass before they will consider offers (for houses classified "first look").Then there is always the FNMA deed restriction that prohibits flipping for a specified period after closing; see this thread for more on that:http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/16/topics/52171-deed-restriction-

When I was shopping for my primary residence, I had one restriction: NO POOL!

. #1, you mention their age a couple times. it appears that you are discriminating on age. as far as the 'quiet residential neighborhood', i live in an INCREDIBLY conservative, quiet, deed restricted neighborhood (and am even a member of the HOA board) and our neighbors throw some really great (rowdy!)

Because he has broken so many of the promises he made on the campaign trail?

There are some great responses to this very sticky issue.In my market, Baltimore Maryland, there was an ordinance in place that restricted the number on non-related tenants to 3.

Can't say for California, but in general I don't know of any restrictions placed on agents acting as investors other than those regarding disclosures and not taking the commission on transactions they are a principal in.

My last place in the country had deed restrictions.

Realize when they talk about rules, they are generally talking about their local restrictions and not those specifically of commercial funding.I plan to give Paul Floor a call in a few months when I'm ready to start to refi.

Finally, and I have not done this yet, is to do a direct mail marketing campaign.

What are the restrictions?