Now the condition of title should essentially be whatever the condition of the title that existed when original loan was made that pledged this property as collateral.Add any outstanding property taxes or code enforcement liens and that should be the only exceptions to anticipate, and you can negotiate who pays those.

I definitely anticipated the NIMBY responses regarding zoning.

It will be all about creatively structuring the deal based on finding the actual outcome being anticipated by the Seller.

Its also recommended not to buy a house in anticipation of appreciation of the value, but rather to buy one that cash flows.

So there was no incident in getting them out other than it took a little longer than I anticipated.

do you anticipate further appreciation?

Should you get into Section 8....’yes’ when you can produce ‘greater’ returns which you feel are offset by the anticipated risk.

That price usually includes: formwork, rebar, fine grading (dirt needs to be provided to contractor within 1/10th of a foot of the desired elevation), pour, saw cuts, and clean-up (including concrete wash-out).If you opt concrete, be sure your contractor is placing his redwood header properly and anticipating where the pavement is most likely to crack.

The more important questions is what are the returns and the anticipated risk of those returns.If you could get 2x the returns from the far away property, you may want that one. 

Sold my small assets this year to get into a cash position in anticipation of larger opportunities.