They raised millions of dollars publically and were buying everything on the auction block built after 1990.

I am in the process of making my first real estate purchase with my parents and its not a simple one - it is a lot in the town I want to live in with a house on it that's a demo.

Even if it was built in the 1800’s as long as it was acquired since 1/1/1987 it qualifies.

I would have zero regrets about renting it out if you were staying in town and moving to a new home.

One town-wrecking tornado destroys my entire portfolio.

She herself cannot afford the closing cost and down payment; there are town homes where the HOA does not allow it to be a rental for 2 years; my thought right now is, help with the down payment of a town home, have the mortgage in her name, but i'm listed as 50% ownership, where eventually I can have a nicer rental and buy her share out, for 50 cents on the dollar.

They're either the developer who built the property, or owners of vacant or occupied buildings who submitted and completed a conversion plan that can now sell units to end buyers.When they mention a sponsor package, instead of selling units individually, they sell a number of units, in this case, in packages of 19, usually at a discount to selling individual units.

Wasn't looking at Linn County in particular, but Brookfield isn't a bad town.

If it's in a surrounding town, like Dartmouth or Fairhaven, it's easily be in the $260K range.

Perhaps a pantry next to the fridge and cabinets above to give it a built in look.