Yes I regularly foreclose on tax lien properties and sell for both large and small amounts.

There is enough proven demographic research and media on the subject based on actual facts and sales that for those in the know to see the facts are incontrovertible in its regularized growth and stability.

I invest through an LLC, so my interactions are limited, but transactions are processed in a timely fashion and their fees are reasonable.

The vacancy could be high for many reasons, such as: 1) High rent/deposit or screening criteria 2) Poorly advertised to potential business owners 3) No popular stores or business types that might attract regular customers e.g. chinese eatery, nail spa, pizza place, pawn shop, liquor store

Posting the land and remaining vigilant about the signage and regular inspections is a pretty good idea especially for those who deal with vacant land.But CA at 2 years is a bit scary!

.$40k remodel costsestimated county assessment (structure): $100kestimated sale price $110kI have a feeling this is a stupid question, but I just can't find anyone in a similar situation.Q: I can't deduct improvements, even after the conversion date, like I would a regular rental?

stability with regular monthly income, depreciation to off set income, a fantastic opportunity to pass down to your children so the can have stability and security.

Eric Barnes I only know about regular financing, what you would get from a mortgage broker / loan officer.

Everything just like a regular home.

Try to find a service guy on a 20 degree day when you are not a regular customer .