Given that, I read from numerous places that we need to do an "ejectment" not eviction, is that correct in your understanding?

I think it comes down to the contractor and the paint supplier. 

Following this logic you could profit by creating a similar contract and personally taking the form of the bank (fund supplier) and contractor (installer).

There are numerous books on the topic, or really, various sub-topics.Paying $149K for a house that rents for $800 is a sure way to lose money.If you can pay $149K, invest minimal fixup, and sell for $250K you have a great deal.If you go to a bank they will want 20% down.

I don't use a property management company yet in the area, but from my research interviewing numerous companies in the area, if/when I am ready to go with a company I would go with Platinum Properties of NWA in Springdale.

Any way you slice it, paying suppliers with credit cards will not secure you the best price because of that 2-3% charge.

Your post was empty when I first saw it.Just do a search for letter or yellow letter and you will find numerous examples.

Of course, this is a lot more money upfront but at least there is less stress of trying to refinance numerous times and quickly.

There have been numerous insurance companies that have gone out of business but because of the financial methodology of insurance and annuities the contracts were purchased by other insurance companies.

I bid on one in the past two weeks that needed a complete gut plus exterior work and was outbid by numerous others.