Basically what you want to do is to start to market the property once you get it under contract.

(it was basically stolen from us.. we had filed for bankruptcy, paid our lawyer to file for homestead so we could keep the house which we had no problem paying for, and the lawyer failed to file the paperwork in the right order, thus there was an objection from the trustee and we lost the house).

You want basic cabinets, floors and countertops.

From the Bar's website - some basics about foreclosure proceedings.

Since your first priority is to sell, your ad will basically be the same as any sales ad.

Two parties that can work together and make each other a lot of money, but both sides all to often get in their own way and harm future profits over foolishness and ego.Both parties are guilty of stepping over dollars to pick up nickles, basically crippled by short term thinking.

We tried really hard to start up a community group and it sort of worked but in 10 years, the neighborhood is basically the same as when we bought.

It's basic concepts that keep repeating teamed with your own diligence that win.

My Accountant suggested a rental property and I decided to go for it since I've always been interested in the concept and long term benefits.

The basic concept is sound and is what we do.I concur with Wheatie, in that, it is hard to give you further analysis without further numbers.In general - good.Specifically - can't answer.